Developing a Multi-methodology for Conflict Resolution: Case of Yemen’s Humanitarian Crisis

被引:0
|
作者
M. Nassereddine
M. A. Ellakkis
A. Azar
M. D. Nayeri
机构
[1] Tarbiat Modares University,Faculty of Management and Economics
来源
关键词
Multi-methodology; Societal problem analysis; Soft OR; Game theory; JOURNEY making;
D O I
暂无
中图分类号
学科分类号
摘要
Conflict analysis as one of the most challenging and demanding issues within different fields of nowadays world, is generally characterized by two types of complexities: structural and behavioral. Therefore, scholars worldwide to tackle the mentioned complexities welcome a multi-methodology intervention. Consequently, this study focuses on the development and application of multi-methodological intervention benefiting from the advantages of Soft OR and Game theory to deal more effectively with the complex nature of a real-world problem. Accordingly, the paper contributes to JOURNEY making methodology through developing new concepts, making it richer information-wise, and thus more reliable. Moreover, it applied the proposed model for the Saudi-led war on Yemen, where the latter faces one of the world’s worst humanitarian crisis. In addition, a stability analysis considered investigating stable scenarios (equilibrium) for all parties. Ultimately, findings indicate that only one stable scenario can stop the war and resolve one of the world’s worst humanitarian crises.
引用
收藏
页码:301 / 320
页数:19
相关论文
共 50 条
  • [1] Developing a Multi-methodology for Conflict Resolution: Case of Yemen's Humanitarian Crisis
    Nassereddine, M.
    Ellakkis, M. A.
    Azar, A.
    Nayeri, M. D.
    [J]. GROUP DECISION AND NEGOTIATION, 2021, 30 (02) : 301 - 320
  • [2] Conflict and COVID-19 in Yemen: beyond the humanitarian crisis
    Mohammed Alsabri
    Ayman Alhadheri
    Luai M. Alsakkaf
    Jennifer Cole
    [J]. Globalization and Health, 17
  • [3] Yemen's neglected health and humanitarian crisis
    Burki, Talha
    [J]. LANCET, 2016, 387 (10020): : 734 - 735
  • [4] Correction to: Conflict and COVID-19 in Yemen: beyond the humanitarian crisis
    Mohammed Alsabri
    Ayman Alhadheri
    Luai M. Alsakkaf
    Jennifer Cole
    [J]. Globalization and Health, 17
  • [5] Conflict and COVID-19 in Yemen: beyond the humanitarian crisis COMMENT
    Alsabri, Mohammed
    Alhadheri, Ayman
    Alsakkaf, Luai M.
    Cole, Jennifer
    [J]. GLOBALIZATION AND HEALTH, 2021, 17 (01)
  • [6] Yemen's Humanitarian Nightmare The Real Roots of the Conflict
    Orkaby, Asher
    [J]. FOREIGN AFFAIRS, 2017, 96 (06) : 93 - 101
  • [7] COVID-19 surveillance in fragile health systems, armed conflict and humanitarian crisis, the case of Yemen
    Ba-Break, Maryam
    Donnelly, Sean
    Saleh, Mohamed
    Kaity, Abdullah Mubarak
    Alwaqedi, Abdullatif
    Badheeb, Ahmed Mohamed
    Mohammed, Nasr A.
    Alosaimi, Abdullah Nagi
    Al-Haddi, Jamal A.
    Annuzaili, Dhekra Amin
    [J]. INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF HEALTHCARE MANAGEMENT, 2024,
  • [8] Developing a Relative Ranking of Social Vulnerability of Governorates of Yemen to Humanitarian Crisis
    Kandeh, Joseph
    Kumar, Lalit
    [J]. ISPRS INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF GEO-INFORMATION, 2015, 4 (04): : 1913 - 1935
  • [9] Conflict and COVID-19 in Yemen: beyond the humanitarian crisis (vol 17, 83, 2021)
    Alsabri, Mohammed
    Alhadheri, Ayman
    Alsakkaf, Luai M.
    Cole, Jennifer
    [J]. GLOBALIZATION AND HEALTH, 2021, 17 (01)
  • [10] Reinforcing data bias in crisis information management: The case of the Yemen humanitarian response
    Paulus, David
    de Vries, Gerdien
    Janssen, Marijn
    Van de Walle, Bartel
    [J]. INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF INFORMATION MANAGEMENT, 2023, 72