Publication Date
6-1-2004
Abstract
Game Theory represents a powerful analytical model with which we can examine the strategies that different states make when negotiating international watercourses. Although economists have applied game theory to a wide variety of conflict models, international water law scholars like Steven McCaffrey have largely limited themselves to applying traditional international law principles to the law governing international watercourses. Other scholars have applied game theory to international law, but few have connected international water law with game theory. Those few that have made the connection have focused on the recurring disputes in the Middle East. By contrast, I will attempt to apply game theoretic principles to the Columbia River and the disputes that have emerged from sovereign struggles over the River.
Publisher
University of New Mexico School of Law
Document Type
Student Paper
Recommended Citation
Martinez, Marcos. "Applying a Game Theory Model to Conflict and Cooperation on the Columbia River." (2004). https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/law_studentscholarship/41
Comments
10 p. ; This student paper has been awarded 2003-2004 UNM Law School Thesis Honors.