John Dunlop is one of the world's outstanding figures in the theory and practice of industrial relations. In this book he advocates a better means to resolve disputes. He stresses that each side must work out its own internal accommodation as a necessary prerequisite to across-the-table resolution.
This volume is an essential, cutting-edge reference for all practitioners, students, and teachers in the field of dispute resolution. Each chapter was written specifically for this collection and has never before been published.
This book uncovers the distinguishing factors, advantages and disadvantages of the various processes in alternative dispute resolution.
This best-selling casebook has already helped thousands of students master the fundamentals of dispute resolution. With its broad, comprehensive coverage & direct, accessible approach, DISPUTE RESOLUTION: Negotiation, Mediation, & Other...
Written by Jerome Barrett—a longtime practitioner, innovator, and leading historian in the field of ADR—and his son Joseph Barrett, this volume traces the evolution of the ADR process and offers an overview of the precursors to ADR, ...
Of Contents Volume 1 -- Chapter 1. Introduction -- Chapter 2. Alternative Dispute Resolution Methods -- Chapter 3. Negotiation -- Chapter 4. Mediation -- Chapter 5. Mediation Advocacy -- Chapter 6. Arbitration: Statutory Bases -- Chapter 7.
Includes bibliographical references and index.
"Skills & Values: Alternative Dispute Resolution is designed to give students both theory and practical application for the skills and values which come into play during the various forms of alternative dispute resolution, including ...
Given the newness of ADR as a discipline, questions about the training of mediators and about the role of central government have not yet been resolved. The final section of the book is devoted to discussion of these issues.
This book provides a historical, theoretical and practical background on public policy in dispute resolution with a focus on cross-border and transnational disputes.
In Divorced from Reality, Jane C. Murphy and Jana B. Singer argue that the current 'problem-solving' model fails to address the realities of today's families.