Construction projects are often complex and the project participants are exposed to many uncertainties and risks. As a result, misunderstandings, disagreements and disputes regularly occur, which may frequently result in recourse to adversarial dispute resolution mechanisms such as litigation and costly negotiation effected in the shadow of ongoing legal proceedings. However, disillusionment with these processes and a growing need to change deep seated practice norms in the resolution of disputes has long been recognised by many within the construction industry and the legal profession and led to the search for other forms of dispute resolution
There are three specific purposes of Construction Dispute Research. First, this volume aims to summa...
Purpose – Following an analysis of English construction lawyers’ perceptions, attitudes and practice...
The construction industry is known to be litigious (Latham, 1994). This is hardly surprising given t...
Construction projects are often complex and the project participants are exposed to many uncertainti...
An examination of the literature specific to Alternative Dispute Resolution in the construction indu...
Recent research on construction mediation in Scotland has focused exclusively on construction lawyer...
Construction disputes by their very nature are often complex, sometimes multi-party disputes, many o...
The purpose of this research is to paint a picture of the current utility of mediation in the Scotti...
Recent research in different parts of the UK has pointed to growing acceptance of the mediation proc...
Recent research in different parts of the UK has pointed to growing acceptance of the mediation proc...
Although across many jurisdictions, mediation’s origins (in the modern sense at least1) often lay in...
The value of mediation has been widely acknowledged worldwide, as evidenced by the number of jurisdi...
It is widely acknowledged that lawyers generally perform a gate-keeping role, advising clients on th...
Purpose The purpose of this paper is to assess the views and experiences of mediators from differen...
It is widely documented that legal practitioners perform a gate-keeping role, advising clients on th...
There are three specific purposes of Construction Dispute Research. First, this volume aims to summa...
Purpose – Following an analysis of English construction lawyers’ perceptions, attitudes and practice...
The construction industry is known to be litigious (Latham, 1994). This is hardly surprising given t...
Construction projects are often complex and the project participants are exposed to many uncertainti...
An examination of the literature specific to Alternative Dispute Resolution in the construction indu...
Recent research on construction mediation in Scotland has focused exclusively on construction lawyer...
Construction disputes by their very nature are often complex, sometimes multi-party disputes, many o...
The purpose of this research is to paint a picture of the current utility of mediation in the Scotti...
Recent research in different parts of the UK has pointed to growing acceptance of the mediation proc...
Recent research in different parts of the UK has pointed to growing acceptance of the mediation proc...
Although across many jurisdictions, mediation’s origins (in the modern sense at least1) often lay in...
The value of mediation has been widely acknowledged worldwide, as evidenced by the number of jurisdi...
It is widely acknowledged that lawyers generally perform a gate-keeping role, advising clients on th...
Purpose The purpose of this paper is to assess the views and experiences of mediators from differen...
It is widely documented that legal practitioners perform a gate-keeping role, advising clients on th...
There are three specific purposes of Construction Dispute Research. First, this volume aims to summa...
Purpose – Following an analysis of English construction lawyers’ perceptions, attitudes and practice...
The construction industry is known to be litigious (Latham, 1994). This is hardly surprising given t...