arbitration

An adjudicative process by which a private third-party neutral renders a binding determination of an issue in dispute. (Michael L. Moffitt and Robert C. Bordone, eds., Handbook of Dispute Resolution [Program on Negotiation/Jossey-Bass, 2005], 318-19)

The following items are tagged arbitration.

Dispute Systems Design Across Context and Continents

Posted by & filed under Events, Student Events, Students, The Kelman Seminar, Webcasts.

Please join us to learn more about dispute systems design and engage in what we anticipate will be a lively and thoughtful series of discussions. The Symposium is open to the public and admission is free.

Please RSVP by March 3 to hnlr@law.harvard.edu.

Featuring leading scholars and practitioners, including:

Ken Feinberg
Special Master of the Federal September 11th Victim
Compensation

April 2007

Posted by & filed under Negotiation Monthly Archives.

Blind Justice? Think Twice Before Going to Court: Judicial bias and error may prevent you from getting a fair trial. Here’s why you might choose to negotiate instead
Gender Matters in Workplace Decisions: Learn which rule-making procedures male and female employees prefer, and improve job satisfaction and productivity
Lead the Way: Resolving In-House Disputes. Manage the

Perspectives on Negotiation and Conflict Resolution in Aceh, Serbia, Sri Lanka, and the US

Posted by & filed under Events.

PON 2006 Summer Fellows Anika Locke Binnendijk, Zev Eigen, Susan Hayward and Rachel Schiller

PON 2006 Summer Fellows will discuss their international projects:

Anika Locke Binnendijk (Fletcher School): Negotiation, Loyalty Shifts, and Nonviolent Strategy in the Serbian Otpor Movement to Oust Milosevic

Zev Eigen (MIT): Litigants’ Perceptions of Justice and Fairness in Mandatory Arbitration of Employment Disputes in

Developing a Mediation Receptivity Index

Posted by & filed under Events.

Speaker:
Professor Emeritus Frank Sander

Please join Professor Emeritus Frank Sander for the first Dispute Resolution Forum (DRF) of the 2006 – 2007 academic year.

Why are some jurisdictions so receptive to mediation and others so indifferent or even hostile to it? Can we develop some kind of metric (the MRI or Mediation Receptivity Index) to measure

Frank E. A. Sander: An Undisputed Pioneer

Posted by & filed under News.

The Summer 2006 issue of the HLS Alumni Bulletin featured a tribute to Professor Frank E. A. Sander on the occasion of his retirement written by Robert C. Bordone, the Thaddeus R. Beal Assistant Clinical Professor of Law and the director of the HLS Negotiation and Mediation Clinical Program. Professor Bordone’s full tribute is below:

When

The Handbook of Dispute Resolution

Posted by & filed under News, Reviews of Books.

This volume is an essential, cutting-edge reference for all practitioners, students, and teachers in the field of dispute resolution. Each chapter was written specifically for this collection and has never before been published. The contributors–drawn from a wide range of academic disciplines–are among the most prominent in dispute resolution today, including Frank E. A. Sander,

August 2005

Posted by & filed under Negotiation Monthly Archives.

Redoing the Deal: Regenerating an agreement is different from hammering it out from scratch. Your tactics should change accordingly
Borrowing from Baseball: The Surprising Benefits of Final-Offer Arbitration. It’s a satisfying paradox; agreeing to final-offer arbitration boosts the likelihood of a negotiated resolution – and actually decreases the chances that you’ll need to hire an

February 2005

Posted by & filed under Negotiation Monthly Archives.

The Dangers of Compromise: The tendency in negotiation is to “split the difference.” Yet a more creative approach would allow both sides to get more than half of the value under dispute
“Negotiauctions”: Taking a Hybrid Approach to the Sale of High-Value Assets: A negotiauction, like an auction, brings many potential bidders into the process,

The Limits of Track II Diplomacy: Early Lessons from the Geneva Initiative

Posted by & filed under Events.

Presenter:
Brian S. Mandell

In his presentation, The Limits of Track II Diplomacy: Early Lessons from the Geneva Initiative, Brian Mandell will examine the effectiveness of Track II initiatives. In December 2003, a group of prominent Israelis and Palestinians signed the Geneva Accord, a peace initiative that was negotiated in secret for more than two years despite

Negotiation Analysis: The Science and Art of Collaborative Decision-Making

Posted by & filed under News, Reviews of Books.

— Download the Negotiation Analysis Supplement

— Order Negotiation Analysis from the Harvard University Press

This masterly book substantially extends Howard Raiffa’s earlier classic, The Art and Science of Negotiation. It does so by incorporating three additional supporting strands of inquiry:

Individual decision analysis
Judgmental decision making
Game theory

 

Each strand is introduced and used in analyzing negotiations.

Negotiation Analysis starts by