Sharing Dispute Resolution Practices with Leaders of a Divided Community or Campus: Strategies for Two Crucial Conversations
- 19 January 2021
- preprint
- Published by Elsevier BV in SSRN Electronic Journal
Abstract
Dispute resolution experts have much to offer local leaders during a time of national division. They can provide ways for these leaders to: preserve and build trust, take advantage of the energy underlying protest to help the community deal over the long term with root causes of the concerns that residents raise, and prepare the community by making it more resilient and ready to deal with a divisive incident or conflict. In creating and using a “virtual toolkit” of resources for assisting local officials, several strategies emerged that will help dispute resolution experts reach these leaders. The strategies include: ask other local leaders to transform the dispute resolution practices into leader-to-leader counsel, omit alternative dispute resolution (ADR) jargon, fit leaders’ schedules, offer an engaging format that might be a change of pace for leaders, educate for discovery so that local leaders can tailor the concepts to local situations, and conduct the conversations quietly.This publication has 7 references indexed in Scilit:
- Newport, Richard, first Baron Newport (1587–1651)Published by Oxford University Press (OUP) ,2018
- One Idea for Ameliorating Polarization: Reviving Conversations About an American SpiritSSRN Electronic Journal, 2017
- First Amendment guarantees right to testify about alleged fraudDean and Provost, 2015
- Mark Mills Et Al., Petitioners, v. Rubie Rogers Et Al., RespondentsPublished by American Psychological Association (APA) ,2013
- Leadership to Reconcile Team Diversity or ConflictPublished by IEDP Ideas for Leaders ,2013
- EU-Richtlinie Fauna-Flora-Habitat: Umsetzungsprobleme und ErklärungsansätzedisP - The Planning Review, 2005
- PROGRESS REPORT, MAY 1969--MAY 1970.Published by Office of Scientific and Technical Information (OSTI) ,1970