Dispute resolution practitioners and scholars know conflict. In fact, some would say that we love conflict. And yet, despite our affinity with conflict, the polarization that is evident in today\u27s public space has been disconcerting. While we generally operate in a space where we are constantly exploring options, seeking compromise, helping participants explore their interests and finding ways to move towards agreement, what seems like an inability to even engage in any kind of dialogue is troubling. These and other related concerns led the editors of the Journal of Dispute Resolution to solicit contributions from seven well-known conflict resolution scholars on the topic of political polarization and dispute resolution principles. The a...
Political polarization in the United States and internationally has increased enormously in the past...
This volume features more than 25 papers that were presented at the 2014 Conference of the Internati...
The article discusses various papers published within the issue including one by David Syme on the d...
Dispute resolution practitioners and scholars know conflict. In fact, some would say that we love co...
Ours is a nation built for conflict, for friction. Such conflict, while painful, can be good. It can...
Published in cooperation with the American Bar Association Section of Dispute Resolutio
At one time, Online Dispute Resolution (ODR) was considered the future of dispute resolution. With t...
Chapter I - Statement of Creative ProjectSince the beginning of time people have struggled with conf...
We argue that dispute resolution processes should not be seen as a substitute for the political proc...
States and conflicting groups must get together at some point and engage in communication in an effo...
To what extent is practice and training adapting to meet the challenge of an increase in high confli...
Myriads of issues and challenges confront man in the human society which in no small measure generat...
Without doubt, popular rhetoric puts forth the image of an American system of dispute resolution in ...
Polarization is often a cliché, its conceptualization remains approximate and no consensus has been ...
Abstract—Although some critics may argue that conflict resolution cannot be carried out appropriatel...
Political polarization in the United States and internationally has increased enormously in the past...
This volume features more than 25 papers that were presented at the 2014 Conference of the Internati...
The article discusses various papers published within the issue including one by David Syme on the d...
Dispute resolution practitioners and scholars know conflict. In fact, some would say that we love co...
Ours is a nation built for conflict, for friction. Such conflict, while painful, can be good. It can...
Published in cooperation with the American Bar Association Section of Dispute Resolutio
At one time, Online Dispute Resolution (ODR) was considered the future of dispute resolution. With t...
Chapter I - Statement of Creative ProjectSince the beginning of time people have struggled with conf...
We argue that dispute resolution processes should not be seen as a substitute for the political proc...
States and conflicting groups must get together at some point and engage in communication in an effo...
To what extent is practice and training adapting to meet the challenge of an increase in high confli...
Myriads of issues and challenges confront man in the human society which in no small measure generat...
Without doubt, popular rhetoric puts forth the image of an American system of dispute resolution in ...
Polarization is often a cliché, its conceptualization remains approximate and no consensus has been ...
Abstract—Although some critics may argue that conflict resolution cannot be carried out appropriatel...
Political polarization in the United States and internationally has increased enormously in the past...
This volume features more than 25 papers that were presented at the 2014 Conference of the Internati...
The article discusses various papers published within the issue including one by David Syme on the d...