Resolving Disputes: Theory, Practice, and Law, Third Edition, features a logical four-part organization that covers negotiation, mediation, arbitration, and hybrid approaches, which prepares law students to represent clients in all forms of alternative dispute resolution. Drawing on the authors decades of experience as teachers, neutrals, and ADR trainers, this casebook provides vivid examples presented from headline cases, literature, and the authors files. In addition, it offers excerpts from other leading authors so that diverse ideas are juxtaposed on major issues. The text integrates coverage of law, ethics, and practice and interesting notes, thoughtful problems and provocative questions throughout the text illustrate the role of the attorney, the perspective of the client and practical challenges. Key Features: Retains the same popular format as previous editions while incorporating user recommendations. Updated and new excerpts from leading experts presenting different views on challenging topics. Fresh notes and examples from actual cases. Additional coverage on causes of conflict, heuristics, the role of emotions, and decision science. A single chapter now contrasts commercial, no-caucus and transformative mediation techniques. Completely revised arbitration section, features interesting new material and engaging exercises. Presents practical information on drafting arbitration agreements, selecting arbitrators, and procedures. Recent legislative and judicial developments in arbitration law, award enforcement, and fairness issues. New treatment of hybrid ADR and dispute systems design.
Once a miner raised a grievance, the union and company representatives would take charge and argue about contractual technicalities far removed from the actual cause of the dispute. Although he typically attended the arbitration hearing ...
Greenwood compiles many of these rules in How to Negotiate Like a Pro: 41 Rules for Resolving Disputes, an easy-to-understand guide to negotiating any type of situation.
Without the Punches: Resolving Disputes Without Litigation
The book carries out a thorough explanation of each of these mechanisms, how each operates, and practical considerations as to how each of these mechanisms may be appropriate, the key differences between the various dispute resolution ...
The extensive array of real-life examples of typical scripts that may play out in situations that will help you clarify these ideas. These are powerful tools for anyone caught in the middle of other people's disputes.
Provides practical, how-to advice for mediating a variety of conflicts, including those arising from divorces, custody and visitation decisions, family conflict, neighborhood grievances, educational disagreements, environmental disputes, ...
It will give you insight on how to deal with difficult parties, how to break an impasse and how to close the deal. After you read this book, you will be able to Mediate Like A Pro.
The Criminal Justice System An Introduction by Bryan Gibson and Paul Cavadino. ... Office An Introduction by Bryan Gibson A History of Criminal Justice In England and Wales by John Hostettler The Pocket A-Z of Criminal Justice by Bryan ...
I want to specifically thank Ronnie Austin and the attorneys from Clifford Chance, Thierry Garby, Michel Kallepitis, Jeremy Lack, Alan Limbury, Karl Mackie and the staff of CEDR ...
This book has two parts: the first teaches readers the foundations of Dispute System Design (DSD), describing bedrock concepts, and case chapters exploring DSD across a range of experiences, including public and community justice, conflict ...