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Dispute Resolution and Arbitration

2002

Alternative dispute resolution

Articles 1 - 6 of 6

Full-Text Articles in Law

Getting A Head Start: More Intake Questions And Tips For Mediators, Marjorie Corman Aaron Nov 2002

Getting A Head Start: More Intake Questions And Tips For Mediators, Marjorie Corman Aaron

Faculty Articles and Other Publications

A party's initial inquiry to a mediator about potentially participating in a case provides many opportunities for the neutral to initiate the steps necessary for a successful resolution. This article focuses on a list of intake questions for the mediator to direct to the parties.

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At First Glance: Maximizing The Mediator‘S Initial Contact, Marjorie Corman Aaron Oct 2002

At First Glance: Maximizing The Mediator‘S Initial Contact, Marjorie Corman Aaron

Faculty Articles and Other Publications

First moves matter. A mediator’s strategic choices during the initial contact can encourage the next steps that will produce a successful mediation, or render mediation less likely or less productive.

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User Friendly: Informality And Expertise, Annelise Riles Jul 2002

User Friendly: Informality And Expertise, Annelise Riles

Cornell Law Faculty Publications

No abstract provided.

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A Culture Of Conflict: Lessons From Renegotiating Health Care, Leonard J. Marcus Jan 2002

A Culture Of Conflict: Lessons From Renegotiating Health Care, Leonard J. Marcus

Journal of Health Care Law and Policy

No abstract provided.

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Mediating Disputes In Managed Care: Resolving Conflicts Over Covered Services, Nancy Neveloff Dubler Jan 2002

Mediating Disputes In Managed Care: Resolving Conflicts Over Covered Services, Nancy Neveloff Dubler

Journal of Health Care Law and Policy

No abstract provided.

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Alternatives To Economic Sanctions, Christine M. Chinkin Jan 2002

Alternatives To Economic Sanctions, Christine M. Chinkin

Book Chapters

Considering the merits of non-coercive alternatives to economic sanctions inevitably risks the charges of idealism and naIvete. However a number of speakers in this conference have raised considerable doubts about the efficacy of sanctions: even on their own terms sanctions rarely work and the material costs to non-targeted states and the implications for human rights make their justification problematic, even when they can in some sense be said to have worked. It therefore makes sense at least to give consideration to some non- coercive alternatives, either in conjunction with sanctioning policies or separate from them. The other alternative is the …

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