Stories about the “terrible twos” abound in parenting lore. New research published in the March/April 2008 issue of the journal Child Development finds that the way mothers and their 2-year-olds relate to each other affects the quality but not the frequency of conflicts when children are two, and that children’s temperament also plays a role.
Get the full story...
The latest video technology could help to resolve conflicts between employees at work, neighbours or even family members, researchers from the University of Bath believe.
Get the full story...
The latest video technology could help to resolve conflicts between employees at work, neighbours or even family members, researchers from the University of Bath believe.
Get the full story...
While it may appear that conflict is an inevitable part of interaction between groups, research actually suggests that fighting, hating and contempt between groups is not a necessary part of human nature, according to an Ohio State University professor of psychology.
Get the full story...
Despite overwhelming military superiority, the world's most powerful nations failed to achieve their objectives in 39 percent of their military operations since World War II, according to a new University of Georgia study.
Get the full story...
During his recent visit to Armenia the EU Special Representative for the South Caucasus Peter Semneby stated that the European Union is likely to set up direct contact with Nagorno Karabakh.
Read the full story
"I believe that presently perhaps the most acceptable way would be if Nagorno Karabakh appeared under the aegis of the EU until the resolution of the conflict (up to a referendum on the status of Nagorno Karabakh). Nagorno Karabakh, historic Armenian territory disputed with Azerbaijan, would become a special area of the EU where the laws of the EU would be valid,"Â said Hrant Melkumian, the leader of the Communist Party of Artsakh in commenting on the recent developments.
Read the full story
The alternative government's proposal to be involved in the negotiating process over South Ossetian conflict resolution issues is "absurd"Â and "unethical,"Â South Ossetian chief negotiator Boris Chochiev said on December 5, according to the South Ossetian Press and Information Committee.
Read the full story
