@article{oai:kobe-cufs.repo.nii.ac.jp:00002443,
 author = {KLUGE, David and KLUGE, David},
 journal = {研究年報, Journal of Research Institute},
 month = {Dec},
 note = {application/pdf, This paper gives introductory explanations of how the fields of speech, drama, debate, and negotiation can inform MUN practitioners and was based on a workshop given at Global Negotiation Symposium 2017 @Japan University English Model United Nations (JUEMUN).
Knowledge of basic principles of speech, such as Aristotle’s Modes of Persuasion (Dlugan, 2010), his triangle of coherence (Mueck, 2012), and techniques used by professional speechwriters (Harris, 2013; Speak Like A Pro, n.d.) will help MUN participants when making speeches and when negotiating with other delegates. Drama can inform MUN participants through the rules and practices of role-playing games, since MUN is essentially a live role-playing (LRP) game (LARPING.COM, n.d.) and through techniques actors use to prepare a character (Gair, 2012a). Debate can help MUN participants through knowledge of logic and fallacies of logic (Bellon & Williams, 2008).
Finally, knowledge of both good and ineffective practices in the field of negotiation can help MUN participants (Bacal, n.d.; Brodow, 2017, n.d.)., Nanzan University},
 pages = {95--122},
 title = {Speech, drama, debate, negotiation, and the Model United Nations},
 volume = {58},
 year = {2018}
}