I don’t know the answer to the specific question you’re asking.
However, I think you might find Keith Hipel’s work on using graph theory to model conflicts and negotiations interesting. A negotiator or mediator using Hipel’s model can identify places where both parties in a negotiation could have an improved outcome compared to the status quo, based on their ranked preferences.
I don’t know the answer to the specific question you’re asking.
However, I think you might find Keith Hipel’s work on using graph theory to model conflicts and negotiations interesting. A negotiator or mediator using Hipel’s model can identify places where both parties in a negotiation could have an improved outcome compared to the status quo, based on their ranked preferences.