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Mediation

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Articles 781 - 810 of 815

Full-Text Articles in Dispute Resolution and Arbitration

Child Custody Mediation: A Proposed Alternative To Litigation, Terri Garner Jan 1989

Child Custody Mediation: A Proposed Alternative To Litigation, Terri Garner

Journal of Dispute Resolution

Section II of this article describes the historical framework from which child custody mediation has developed. Section III discusses the process and procedures normally followed by a mediator in order to assure maximum, effective results. Section IV explains the role of the mediator including ethical considerations and problems faced by attorneys who wish to mediate the custody disputes of divorcing couples. Section V sets forth the results and conclusions of the Denver Custody Mediation Project (Denver Project), an influential study that has become the basis of encouraging mediation throughout the nation. Finally, Section VI discusses the advantages and disadvantages of …

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Mediation Of Victim Offender Conflict , Mark S. Umbreit Jan 1988

Mediation Of Victim Offender Conflict , Mark S. Umbreit

Journal of Dispute Resolution

This article will attempt to not only describe the process of applying mediation techniques in victim offender conflict, but to also examine the extent to which it may be similar to other applications of mediation. Specific areas to be addressed in this article include: an overview of the victim offender mediation process; client satisfaction with a victim offender mediation program in Minnesota; the meaning of fairness to victims in mediation; and a comparison with the traditional definition of mediation.

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Book Review , Nanette K. Laughrey Jan 1988

Book Review , Nanette K. Laughrey

Journal of Dispute Resolution

As the practice of divorce mediation continues to grow, more and more professionals need training and literature to develop skills and perspective. A welcome addition to their libraries will be Divorce Mediation: Theory and Practice, edited by Jay Folberg and Ann Milne. In the preface, the editors explain that the purpose of the book is to examine divorce mediation from an interdisciplinary perspective. They achieve this goal with a series of articles written by professionals from such diverse fields as anthropology, sociology, psychology, law, and social work. Each article examines a different aspect of divorce mediation and provides the special …

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Adr And Civil Procedure: A Chapter Or An Organizing Theme?, Bryant G. Garth Mar 1987

Adr And Civil Procedure: A Chapter Or An Organizing Theme?, Bryant G. Garth

Journal of Legal Education

No abstract provided.

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Rethinking The Teaching Of Civil Procedure, Elizabeth N. Schneider Mar 1987

Rethinking The Teaching Of Civil Procedure, Elizabeth N. Schneider

Journal of Legal Education

No abstract provided.

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Civil Procedure And Alternative Dispute Resolution: The Lawyer's Role And The Opportunity For Change, Paul J. Spiegelman Mar 1987

Civil Procedure And Alternative Dispute Resolution: The Lawyer's Role And The Opportunity For Change, Paul J. Spiegelman

Journal of Legal Education

No abstract provided.

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The Teaching Of Alternative Dispute Resolution, Lisa G. Lerman Mar 1987

The Teaching Of Alternative Dispute Resolution, Lisa G. Lerman

Journal of Legal Education

No abstract provided.

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Using Process Observaton To Teach Alternative Dispute Resolution: Alternatives To Simulation, Robert A. Baruch Bush Mar 1987

Using Process Observaton To Teach Alternative Dispute Resolution: Alternatives To Simulation, Robert A. Baruch Bush

Journal of Legal Education

No abstract provided.

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Bandwagon Is Rolling: Adr Demands And Thrives On Lawyers Creative Thinking, Christine D. Ver Ploeg Jan 1987

Bandwagon Is Rolling: Adr Demands And Thrives On Lawyers Creative Thinking, Christine D. Ver Ploeg

Faculty Scholarship

The ADR (alternative dispute resolution) bandwagon is rolling. Clients are becoming disenchanted with traditional litigation, and they're hearing about ADR. ADR has three broad categories: mediation, the mini-trial, and arbitration. Attorneys can provide a real service to clients by being familiar with and developing skills in ADR.

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Custody Disputes - Evaluation And Intervention, Alastair Bissett-Johnson Jan 1987

Custody Disputes - Evaluation And Intervention, Alastair Bissett-Johnson

Dalhousie Law Journal

Mediation of custody disputes has become a "buzz" word of late. The duty of lawyers to discuss with clients the possibility of mediation is referred to in the new Divorce Act However, little research is available and this book is therefore a valuable contribution to the Canadian literature on dealing with custody disputes.

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Mediation In Debtor/Creditor Relationships, Edward A. Morse Jan 1987

Mediation In Debtor/Creditor Relationships, Edward A. Morse

University of Michigan Journal of Law Reform

Two states that have substantial interests in agricultural debtor/creditor relationships have attempted to limit the social and economic costs of prematurely terminating the debtor/creditor relationship. Iowa and Minnesota have adopted a statutory requirement that the creditor offer to submit to mediation prior to taking any debt collection action against an agricultural borrower. This Note argues that requiring creditors to offer mediation as a statutory prerequisite to debt collection is an effective means of reducing the social and economic costs of the premature termination of a debtor/creditor relationship in business contexts. Part I examines the conceptual foundations of the mediation process …

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Mediating With A Powerful/Competitive Couple: Michael And Debbie, John M. Haynes Jan 1987

Mediating With A Powerful/Competitive Couple: Michael And Debbie, John M. Haynes

Journal of Dispute Resolution

The behavior of the mediator is situational. That is, s/he not only uses specific strategies that are appropriate to each situation during the mediation, s/he also behaves differently depending on the overall dynamics of the parties. If both parties are equally powerful and competitive, the mediator tends to be more controlling and engage in direct control activities that are not explained to the parties. If the parties appear to be fragile and/or depressed, the mediator will be less controlling, seek to gain their permission for strategies to empower them, and move more slowly through the process.

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Grievance Mediation Of Contracual Disputes In Public Education, Sylvia Skratek Jan 1987

Grievance Mediation Of Contracual Disputes In Public Education, Sylvia Skratek

Journal of Dispute Resolution

This summary provides an overview of the findings of the study. There are, of course, many findings in the body of the report which are not summarized here, and interested readers are encouraged to examine the full report for these details.

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Healing Angry Wounds: The Roles Of Apology And Mediation In Disputes Between Physicians And Patients, Ann J. Kellett Jan 1987

Healing Angry Wounds: The Roles Of Apology And Mediation In Disputes Between Physicians And Patients, Ann J. Kellett

Journal of Dispute Resolution

This country is in the midst of what has been identified as a medical malpractice "crisis."' A similar "crisis" was recognized over a decade ago. 2 In both eras, rates for medical liability insurance soared, 3 frequency and severity of claims reportedly increased, 4 and damage awards spiralled.' Decreased availability of malpractice insurance coverage, 6 and its increased cost, threatened availability of physician services in certain specialties and geographic areas.

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Mediation: A Comprehensive Guide To Resolving Conflicts Without Litigation, Nancy T. Gardner Apr 1986

Mediation: A Comprehensive Guide To Resolving Conflicts Without Litigation, Nancy T. Gardner

Michigan Law Review

A Review of Mediation: A Comprehensive Guide to Resolving Conflicts Without Litigation by Jay Folberg and Alison Taylor

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Adr And Civil Procedure: A Chapter Or An Organizing Theme?, Bryant G. Garth Jan 1986

Adr And Civil Procedure: A Chapter Or An Organizing Theme?, Bryant G. Garth

Articles by Maurer Faculty

No abstract provided.

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Lessons From The Alternative Dispute Resolution Movement, Jethro K. Lieberman Jan 1986

Lessons From The Alternative Dispute Resolution Movement, Jethro K. Lieberman

Articles & Chapters

In less than a decade, alternative dispute resolution- ADR-has grown from a bravely-voiced hope to a congeries of practices animated by the desire to resolve legal battles outside the courtroom. ADR offers a way-station, or a series of them, between the probity of the adversary system and the flexibility of private negotiations. Though not without an ideology, ADR has never had a unified theory to explain what it accomplishes and how it works. But enough experience has accumulated by now to permit a search for a more analytical understanding of ADR and the lessons it might teach.

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New York: The Right To Discharge At-Will Employees Post Weiner, John V. Dember Jan 1986

New York: The Right To Discharge At-Will Employees Post Weiner, John V. Dember

Touro Law Review

No abstract provided.

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A Consideration Of Alternatives To Divorce Litigation, Thomas E. Carbonneau Jan 1986

A Consideration Of Alternatives To Divorce Litigation, Thomas E. Carbonneau

Faculty Scholarship

This article argues for the need to inform divorce proceedings with a sense of the human reality of matrimonial breakdown. Part one assesses the adequacy of the existing adjudicatory approach to divorce by focusing upon the hiatus between the legal approach to divorce and the emotional content of divorce disputes. Part two lays the foundation for constructive change, providing a statistical portrait of divorce in contemporary America. Part four discusses mediation and suggests that it is a more viable alternative mechanism to divorce litigation. Part five discusses the implementation of a judicial arbitration structure.

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Book Review Of Varieties Of Dispute Resolution, Dale A. Qesterle Dec 1985

Book Review Of Varieties Of Dispute Resolution, Dale A. Qesterle

Journal of Legal Education

No abstract provided.

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Mediation And Negotiation: Learning To Deal With Psychological Responses, Andrew S. Watson Jan 1985

Mediation And Negotiation: Learning To Deal With Psychological Responses, Andrew S. Watson

University of Michigan Journal of Law Reform

In this essay I analyze some of the emotional events that occur during mediation and negotiation; the analysis may help us understand many of the problems that arise during the development and application of these legal practice skills. Following the analysis I present a few suggestions about how this teaching might best be accomplished.

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Patterns Of Bias In Mediation, Christopher Honeyman Jan 1985

Patterns Of Bias In Mediation, Christopher Honeyman

Journal of Dispute Resolution

The last few years' discussion of mediation is imbued with a certain "born again" quality. The enthusiasm is understandable in view of the attractive features of this process; but it has obscured the facts that no process works well for everyone, and that for some people, mediation is worse than useless. In view of the general tide of professional opinion that mediation is a "better" process for resolving disputes, qualifications and reservations are easily enough overlooked, and "better for whom?" is not a particularly popular question

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Mediator Expectations And Professional Training: Implications For Teaching Dispute Resolution, Raymond Albert Jan 1985

Mediator Expectations And Professional Training: Implications For Teaching Dispute Resolution, Raymond Albert

Journal of Dispute Resolution

Thus, this study explores the following questions within the context of landlord-tenant disputes: What are mediator role expectations? Do these vary depending on the mediator's professional training? What are the implications for the teaching of disputes resolution?

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Using Simulation Exercises For Negotiation And Other Dispute Resolution Courses, Gerald R. Williams Jun 1984

Using Simulation Exercises For Negotiation And Other Dispute Resolution Courses, Gerald R. Williams

Journal of Legal Education

No abstract provided.

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Center For The Study Of Dispute Resolution University Of Missouri-Columbia School Of Law, Dale A. Whitman Jun 1984

Center For The Study Of Dispute Resolution University Of Missouri-Columbia School Of Law, Dale A. Whitman

Journal of Legal Education

No abstract provided.

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Anthropology And The Study Of Alternative Dispute Resolution, Sally Engle Merry Jun 1984

Anthropology And The Study Of Alternative Dispute Resolution, Sally Engle Merry

Journal of Legal Education

No abstract provided.

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A Pedagogy For Negotiation, Robert B. Moberly Jun 1984

A Pedagogy For Negotiation, Robert B. Moberly

Journal of Legal Education

No abstract provided.

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The Theory And Practice Of Negotiation, Michael Wheeler Jun 1984

The Theory And Practice Of Negotiation, Michael Wheeler

Journal of Legal Education

No abstract provided.

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Mediation Paradigms And Professional Identities: Can Mediators Activate A New Movement For Justice?, John M. Lande Jun 1984

Mediation Paradigms And Professional Identities: Can Mediators Activate A New Movement For Justice?, John M. Lande

Faculty Publications

This article, written early in the modern ADR era, provided a framework for developing the mediation field. It begins by elaborating William Simon’s critique of the “ideology of advocacy.” Simon argues that the adversary system is supposed to foster values of individuality, autonomy, responsibility, and dignity, but it often undermines those values in practice. This article catalogs a “parade of horribles” experienced by disputants, attorneys, judges, and the public. These include unequal access to justice, procedural rules that frustrate substantive justice, a narrow set of available remedies, a game psychology undermines respect for law and justice, parties’ alienating experience in …

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Self-Help: Extrajudicial Rights, Privileges And Remedies In Contemporary American Society, Douglas I. Brandon, Melinda L. Cooper, Jeremy H. Greshin, Alvin L. Harris, James M. Head, Jr., Keith R. Jacques, Lea Wiggins May 1984

Self-Help: Extrajudicial Rights, Privileges And Remedies In Contemporary American Society, Douglas I. Brandon, Melinda L. Cooper, Jeremy H. Greshin, Alvin L. Harris, James M. Head, Jr., Keith R. Jacques, Lea Wiggins

Vanderbilt Law Review

This Special Project examines the myriad forms of self-help currently available to persons in American society. It groups and discusses notable self-help rights, privileges, and remedies under topical classifications that parallel traditional jurisprudential categories. Parts H through VI of the Special Project sketch the legally fashioned contours and explore the legal, social, and political consequences of self-help methods in tort law, criminal law and law enforcement, commercial transactions, landlord-tenant relations,and family law matters. Part VII explores the attorney's role in the development and implementation of curative self-help procedures such as mediation. Special Project concludes by examining the function, mechanisms, and …

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