Curriculum Vitae Anat Niv-Solomon

Contact Information

Department of Political Science, U-24 University of Connecticut Storrs, CT 06269 Phone: (860) 486-0418 Fax: (860) 486-8307 E-mail: [email protected]

Education Ph.D. Candidate, Political Science, University of Connecticut Primary fields: International Relations, American Politics. Field exams taken Fall 2005. Dissertation Title: “When Reciprocity Break Down: Cooperation and Protracted Conflict in International Affairs” Ph.D. projected completion, March 2008: Reciprocity has received much attention in recent years as a method for promoting cooperation in a wide array of socio-political settings. But reciprocity is not a always an interaction process that generates positive outcomes: sometimes it breaks down, and in others, it can create a negative spiral of action-reaction endemic to many protracted conflicts. This dissertation examines the processes and interactions that cause reciprocity to spiral in both positive and negative ways. Using a synthesis of the critical junctures concept and prospect theory, as well as considerations of issue saliency and perceptual and material symmetry, the study systematically examines four cases.

M.A., Political Science, University of Connecticut, 2004 Area of focus: International Relations

B.A., Political Science, University of New Haven, 2001 Summa cum Laude

Areas of Concentration International Security and Conflict Resolution Political Psychology Foreign Policy Analysis Political Mobilization Politics and Society Publications

Refereed Journals:

Boyer, Mark. A., Michael J. Butler, Anat Niv-Solomon, Natalie F. Hudson, Brian Urlacher, and Scott W. Brown. “Global Governance and Future Decision- Makers.” July 2007 in Globalization, Societies, and Education, 5(2): 153-180

Work in Progress/Under Review Niv-Solomon, Anat, Mark A. Boyer, and Laura Janik. “Understanding Interaction Effects in the Negotiation Process: An Experimental Study.” Under review at Simulation and Games Boyer, Mark A., Brian R. Urlacher, Anat Niv-Solomon, Natalie F. Hudson, and Laura Janik. “Gender and Negotiation: Some Experimental Findings.” Under review at International Studies Quarterly

Conference Papers and Presentations Niv-Solomon, Anat, Mark A. Boyer, Natalie Hudson, and Laura Janik. “Talking Security: A Cross-Cultural Cross-Generational Analysis.” Presented at the 2007 International Studies Association Annual Conference Chicago, IL 02/28- 03/03/2007 Niv-Solomon, Anat. “Gains, Losses, and Reciprocal Dynamics: Prospect Theory and Reciprocity Trajectories.” Presented at the 2007 International Studies Association Annual Conference Chicago, IL 02/28-03/03/2007 Niv-Solomon, Anat, Mark A. Boyer, and Laura Janik. “Understanding Interaction Effects in the Negotiation Process: An Experimental Study.” Presented at the annual meetings of the International Studies Association – Northeast, Boston, MA, 9-11 November 2006 Boyer, Mark A., Anat Niv-Solomon, Brian Urlacher, and Natalie Hudson F. “Gender, Power, and Negotiation: Some Findings on the Role of Gender in Conflict Resolution.” Presented at the International Studies Association Annual Conference, San Diego, CA March 2006 Boyer, Mark A., Laura Janik, Anat Niv-Solomon, Natalie Hudson F., and Brian Urlacher. “Gendered Negotiations? Understanding the Role of Gender in Global Interaction.” Presented at the International Studies Association Northeast Conference, Philadelphia, PA November 2005 Niv-Solomon, Anat. “Economic Prosperity of Trans-National Minorities: The Case of Roma in Europe.” Presented at the First Global International Studies Conference, Istanbul, Turkey, August 2005 Boyer, Mark A., Natalie Hudson F., Anat Niv-Solomon, and Brian Urlacher. “Negotiation as a Constructivist Process: Perceptual Assumptions and Negotiator Choice in Simulated International Negotiations.” Presented at the Annual International Studies Association Conference, Honolulu, HA, March 2005. Niv-Solomon, Anat. “Post-National Social Movements: A New Concept in the Post- Material Society?” Presented at the International Studies Association Northeast Conference, Boston, MA, November 2004 Boyer, Mark A., Brian Urlacher, Anat Niv-Solomon, and Natalie F. Hudson. “Constructiv(ist) Negotiations: Perceptual Assumptions and Choice in Simulated International Negotiations.” Presented at the International Studies Association Northeast Conference, Boston, MA, November 2004

Professional Experience

Graduate Assistantship, GlobalEd Project, University of Connecticut, 2004-present (www.globaled.uconn.edu) Simulation Coordinator. Provide day-to-day assistance for project management including but not limited to research support, curriculum development, and technical direction for an experimental study of gender, technology, and group decision making in secondary education international studies programs.

Research Assistantship, Professor Kristin Kelly, University of Connecticut, September 2002-May 2003 Conducting documentation research, and providing survey administrative support.

Teaching Experience Instructor, University of Connecticut-Storrs, Summer 2007 Contemporary International Politics

Instructor, University of Connecticut-Storrs, Summer 2007 National and International Security

Instructor, University of Connecticut-Storrs, Winter 2006-07 Contemporary International Politics

Instructor, University of Connecticut-Storrs, Fall 2006 International Negotiations and Bargaining

Instructor, University of Connecticut-Avery Point, Summer 2006 Introduction to International Relations

Teaching Assistant, University of Connecticut Fall 2002 - Introduction to International Relations Spring 2003 - Introduction to Comparative Politics Fall 2003 - Introduction to Political Theory Spring 2004 - Introduction to International Relations Professional Development

Institute for Qualitative Research Methods, the Consortium on Qualitative Research Methods (CQRM) Arizona State University, January 3-13, 2006

Professional Involvement

Member, University of Connecticut, Political Science Department, Faculty Search Committee 2004 Member, International Studies Association, 2002-present

Member, American Political Science Association, 2006-present

Awards, Grants, Fellowships

Pre Doctorial Fellowship, University of Connecticut, Political Science Department, 2005 Rollin G. Osterweis Award for Excellence in Political Science, University of New Haven, 2001

Other Professional Experience Operating Manager for Children and Youth Sailing Center, Rosh-Hanikra, Israel, 1997-1999 Military Service, Tag Boat Sergeant, Israeli Navy, 1994-1996

Professional References

Prof. Mark A. Boyer, University of Connecticut E-mail: [email protected] Office Phone: (860) 486-3145 Professor Jeremy Pressman, University of Connecticut E-mail: [email protected] Office Phone: (860) 486-3747 Prof. Jennifer Sterling-Folker, University of Connecticut E-mail: [email protected] Office Phone: (860) 486-2535