ADR Prof Blog
"Intends to provide useful, timely, and insightful commentary about developments in the alternative dispute resolution field. We comment on the individual dispute resolution processes, latest law review articles and relevant books, interesting empirical research, as well as the various ways ADR is used every day in this country and around the world."
Author: Michael Moffitt is a law professor at the University of Oregon; Andrea K. Schneider is a law professor at Marquette University; Nancy A. Welsh is a law professor at Penn State University; Sarah Rudolph Cole is a law professor at the Ohio State University.
Blawg Related Categories: Alternative Dispute Resolution • Marquette University • The Ohio State University, Moritz College of Law • Pennsylvania State University • University of Oregon • Law Professor
Recent Posts from ADR Prof Blog
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Teaching Conflict Resolution Skills Early
I was pleasantly surprised to read in my daughter’s sleepaway camp newsletter that the camp spends time each week teaching the girls conflict resolution skills: Tonight, the counselors are putting on the first Creative Service…
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Restorative Justice Conference in Missouri for Missouri
The Restorative Justice in Adult Courts Committee of the Missouri Restorative Justice Coalition is sponsoring a symposium on Restorative Justice in Adult Criminal Courts on Friday Nov. 13, 2009, at the University of Missouri-Columbia. During…
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Call for Proposals – ABA Dispute Resolution Section Conference
The ABA’s Dispute Resolution Section has just issued its Call for Proposals for the Section’s annual meeting next April in San Francisco. A copy of the Call for Proposals can be seen here, and the…
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Mediation and the Separability Doctrine
No, that’s not a typo. And no, I am not among the persistent number who treat “arbitration” and “mediation” as coterminous. I mean “Mediation.” And I mean “Separability.” I was reading a recent case —…
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What are their interests? Negotiating with North Korea
North Korea recently sentenced two U.S. journalists, Laura Ling and Euna Lee, to 12 years of hard labor for illegally crossing the North Korean border. By all accounts imprisonment in North Korea, especially in a…