mediation media watch

Australasian Dispute Resolution Journal update: Vol 29 Pt 1

By Journal Alerts on August 1, 2018

The latest Part of the Australasian Dispute Resolution Journal includes the following articles: “Will Somebody Please Think of the Children?! Child Focused and Child Inclusive Models in Family Dispute Resolution” – Dr Hadeel Al-Alosi; “Apologies, Mediation and the Law: Resolution of Civil Disputes” – Robyn Carroll, Alfred Allan and Margaret Halsmith; “The Field of Dreams” – Judge Joe Harman; “Default Proceedings in Arbitration” – Low Sze Hui Jasmine; “Costs, Claims and Counter-claims or Victims, Vindication and Victory: The “Real Issue” and the Case for Mediation in Von Marburg v Aldred (No 3)” – André Retrot; and “The Mediating Brain” – Benjamin Allen and Tania Sourdin. It also contains Case Notes: “Restraining Solicitors from Acting in Post-Mediation Proceedings; and Mediation Media Watch” – Professor David Spencer.

Posted in Australasian Dispute Resolution Journal (ADRJ), Journals, Update Summaries | Tagged ADRJ, Alfred Allan, André Retrot, barriers impeding family dispute resolution, Benjamin Allen, case notes, children’s participatory rights in pre-trial mediation, civil dispute resolution, default proceedings in arbitration, Dr Hadeel Al-Alosi, Family Dispute Resolution, Family Law (Family Dispute Resolution Practitioner) Regulations 2008 (Cth), impact of emotions on decision-making, Judge Joe Harman, listening to children in family court proceedings, locating FDR service providers, locating FDRPs via databases, Low Sze Hui Jasmine, Margaret Halsmith, mediation and civil disputes, mediation media watch, mediator interventions, post-mediation proceedings, Professor David Spencer, protection of children's participatory rights, Robyn Carroll, Tania Sourdin, Von Marburg v Aldred (No 3) | Leave a response

Australasian Dispute Resolution Journal update: Vol 28 Pt 3

By Journal Alerts on September 6, 2017

The latest Part of the Australasian Dispute Resolution Journal includes the following articles: “The Dispute Resolution Lag in Australia: The Time to Be Aggressive Is Now” – Tracy Albin; “Effectively Managing the Impact of Family Violence on Mediation in the Family Law Context” – Sian Green; “International Tax Treaty Arbitration – Fighting an Uphill Battle in the Global Arena” – Michelle Markham; “Inclusiveness or Tokenism? Culture and Mediation in New Zealand’s Dispute Resolution Statutory Regimes” – Grant Morris and Katie Alexander; “Towards a Practical Model to Improve Outcome Acceptance in Dispute Resolution” – A J Orchard; “Improving Dispute Resolution in the Financial System” – Ian Ramsay; “With Great Power There Must Also Come Great Responsibility: Reining in Unbridled Expert Determinations” – Alisa Taylor. It also contains Case Notes: “Costs Order Against Non-Attending Party to Mediation, Costs for Breach of Confidentiality, and Mediation Media Watch” – Professor David Spencer.

Posted in Australasian Dispute Resolution Journal (ADRJ), Journals, Update Summaries | Tagged A J Orchard, Alisa Taylor, breach of confidentiality, case notes, costs orders, cultural inclusiveness, EDR dispute resolution bodies, expert determinations, family violence, financial system external dispute resolution, Grant Morris, Ian Ramsay, International Commercial Arbitration, international commercial courts, international tax treaty arbitration, Katie Alexander, mandatory binding arbitration, mediation media watch, Michelle Markham, New Zealand dispute resolution statutory regimes, non-attendance of mediation, outcome acceptance, Professor David Spencer, reform recommendations, Sian Green, Te Ture Whenua Māori Bill 2016 (NZ), Tracy Albin | Leave a response

Australasian Dispute Resolution Journal update: August 2016

By Journal Alerts on July 28, 2016

The latest Part of the Australasian Dispute Resolution Journal includes the following articles: “ADR process design: Considerations for ADR practitioners and party advisors” – Clair Berman-Robinson and Helen Shurven; “Working in ADR with disputants on the Autism Spectrum” – Rebekah M Doley; “Collaborative practice and poverty: Contextualising the process and accommodating the market” – Daye Gang; “ADR and technology” – Stefan RM Lancy; “Applying global standards in using ADR to settle domestic violence cases in Nigeria” – Chukwunweike A Ogbuabor; “Institutional culture in international arbitration” – Fernando Dias Simões; and “Protection of trade secrets in mediation” – Constanze Solveigh Wedding. It also contains Case Notes: “Whether an arbitration agreement is rendered inoperative by a settlement agreement; and mediation media watch” – David Spencer.

Posted in Australasian Dispute Resolution Journal (ADRJ), Journals, Update Summaries | Tagged ADR process design, ADRJ, alternative dispute resolution, arbitral institutions, arbitration agreement rendered inoperative by a settlement agreement, Asperger’s Syndrome, Autism spectrum, Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD), case notes, Chukwunweike A Ogbuabor, Clair Berman-Robinson, collaborative practice, confidentiality, conflict analysis, Constanze Solveigh Wedding, David Spencer, Daye Gang, domestic violence cases in Nigeria, Fernando Dias Simões, financial barriers, global standards, Helen Shurven, institutional culture, international arbitration, marital separation, mediation media watch, mental health, minimum international standards, Nigerian law, non-verbal communication, Online Dispute Resolution (ODR) technology, party advisors, party goals, post-separation settlement option, poverty, protection of trade secrets, Rebekah M Doley, Stefan RM Lancy | Leave a response

Australasian Dispute Resolution Journal update: November 2015

By Journal Alerts on November 4, 2015

The latest Part of the Australasian Dispute Resolution Journal includes the following articles: “International arbitration in Australia: 2014/2015 in review” – Albert Monichino QC and Alex Fawke; “The (im)propriety of judicial mediation – David Kwok; “All the way with ADR: Further endorsement of ADR in litigation” – Tina Popa; “Religious tribunals and courts of law – are their decisions or procedural determinations subject to review by secular courts?” – Nadav Prawer; “Mediation of property division in late stage Family law matters: A procedural initiative” – Marilyn Scott; “Emotion in mediation” – Ken Skinner; and “Applying findings from neuroscience to inform and enhance mediator skills” – Craig Smith. It also contains Case notes: “Intervening in mediation; the right to public over private mediation; and mediation media watch” – David Spencer.

Posted in Australasian Dispute Resolution Journal (ADRJ), Update Summaries | Tagged 2013, 2014-2015 review, Access to Justice Arrangements report, ADR, ADRJ, Albert Monichino QC, Alex Fawke, alternative dispute resolution, avoidance behaviours, case management, case notes, Chinese perspective, civil courts, client expectations, Commercial Arbitration Act, common law jurisdiction, Craig Smith, David Kwok, David Spencer, dispute resolution technique, emotion in mediation, hybrid mediation/conciliation service, impartiality, international arbitration, intervention, judicial mediation, Ken Skinner, late stage Family law matters, Marilyn Scott, mediation, mediation media watch, mediation of property division, mediator skills, memory generation from experience, Nadav Prawer, natural justice, neuroscience, pre-action protocols, principles of religious freedoms, procedural determinations, process history, Productivity Commission inquiry report, public and private mediation, rational bargaining, religious decision-making bodies, religious tribunals, review by secular courts, societal context, subconscious behaviour during conflict, Sydney Family Law Settlement Service initiative survey, Tina Popa | Leave a response

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mediation media watch

Australasian Dispute Resolution Journal update: Vol 29 Pt 1

Australasian Dispute Resolution Journal update: Vol 28 Pt 3

Australasian Dispute Resolution Journal update: August 2016

Australasian Dispute Resolution Journal update: November 2015

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