@Article{muthoo00a,
  author =	 {Abhinay Muthoo},
  title =	 {A Non-Technical Introduction to Bargaining Theory},
  journal =	 {World Economics},
  year =	 2000,
  volume =	 1,
  number =	 2,
  month =	 {April--June},
  abstract =	 {Bargaining is ubiquitous. Married couples are almost
                  constantly negotiating over a variety of matters,
                  such as who will do which domestic chores, who will
                  take the kids to the local park on a wet Sunday
                  afternoon, and whether or not the wife should take a
                  part-time job, now that the kids are grown
                  up. Government policy is typically the outcome of
                  negotiations amongst cabinet ministers. Whether or
                  not a particular piece of legislation meets with the
                  legislature’s approval may depend on the outcome of
                  negotiations amongst the dominant political
                  parties. National governments are often engaged in a
                  variety of international negotiations on matters
                  ranging from economic issues (such as the removal of
                  trade restrictions) to global security (such as the
                  reduction in the stockpiles of conventional
                  armaments, and nuclear non-proliferation and test
                  ban), and environmental and related issues (such as
                  carbon emissions trading, bio-diversity conservation
                  and intellectual property rights).},
  keywords =     {economics negotiation},
  url = 	 {http://jmvidal.cse.sc.edu/library/muthoo00a.pdf},
  googleid = 	 {j7hud0i40V0J:scholar.google.com/},
  cluster = 	 {6760387137040726159}
}