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Arbitration Archetypes For Enhancing Access To Justice, Jill I. Gross
Arbitration Archetypes For Enhancing Access To Justice, Jill I. Gross
Elisabeth Haub School of Law Faculty Publications
In the second half of the twentieth century, the use of arbitration proliferated in the United States as part of a greater alternative dispute resolution (ADR) movement, with the promise that using ADR processes would, among other things, enhance disputants' access to justice. Arbitration offers disputing parties a process to resolve their dispute, which, at least in theory, is known for decreased cost, increased speed, party control, privacy, and finality. These characteristics generally enhance parties' access to justice because, as compared to litigation, barriers to entry are lower, outcomes are delivered more quickly, substantive outcomes are more equitable, and parties …
Introduction, New Directions In Domestic And International Dispute Resolution, Karen L. Tokarz
Introduction, New Directions In Domestic And International Dispute Resolution, Karen L. Tokarz
Scholarship@WashULaw
This volume, New Directions in Domestic and International Dispute Resolution, continues a growing tradition of cutting-edge scholarship in the field of dispute resolution published by the Washington University Journal of Law and Policy, in collaboration with the Washington University School of Law Negotiation & Dispute Resolution Program. In recent years, the Journal has aspired to become a leading publisher of scholarship on alternative dispute resolution (ADR) and has published many important articles by top legal educators and practitioners in the field.