ADR

Principles and Practice
3. Auflage 2011
ISBN: 978-0-414-04478-4
Verlag: Sweet & Maxwell

Buch, Englisch

ADR: Principles and Practice is an essential Alternative Dispute Resolution title. The third edition will cover theory, principles and practice of ADR especially mediation, providing understanding, guidance and authority. It will explore and integrate models of practice; examine strategies; provide precedents; assist practitioners, policy makers and the judiciary in addressing the issues affecting practice; and generally provide an encyclopaedic work of reference for practitioners and students.

Autoren/Hrsg.

Brown, Henry

Marriott, Arthur

Fachgebiete

• Rechtswissenschaften Ausländisches Recht Common Law (UK, USA, Australien u.a.)

Inhaltsverzeichnis

Chapter 1: Analysing ADR

Chapter 2: The dispute resolution toolkit: a process overview

Chapter 3: ADR philosophies and motivation: common values and differences

Chapter 4: Negotiation

Chapter 5: ADR and the courts

Chapter 6: Arbitration

Chapter 7: Contractual adjudication and other adjudicatory processes

Chapter 8: Mediation – General principles

Chapter 9: Mediation – Practice overview

Chapter 10: Civil and commercial mediation

Chapter 11: Divorce and other family mediation

Chapter 12: Neighbourhood and community mediation

Chapter 13: Restorative justice and practices

Chapter 14: Workplace and employment dispute resolution

Chapter 15: Environmental and public issue mediation

Chapter 16: Mediator attributes, skills and roles

Chapter 17: Lawyers’ role representing parties in mediation

Chapter 18: Non-binding ADR evaluative processes

Chapter 19: Hybrid processes - Med-arb, arb-med, neutral fact-finding expert and ombudsman

Chapter 20: Collaborative processes

Chapter 21: Introduction to dispute resolution psychology

Chapter 22: Working with high conflict parties

Chapter 23: Confidentiality and privilege

Chapter 24: Ethics and values, fairness and power

Über Autor(innen)

Arthur L. Marriott QC is the Head of Chambers at 12 Gray’s Inn Square. He is a solicitor of the Supreme Court of England and Wales and of the Supreme Court of Hong Kong. His practice focuses on international arbitration and commercial litigation.

He is the co-author of ADR Principles and Practice (First Edition 1993, Second Edition 1999), and a co-editor of, and author in, Bernstein’s Handbook of Arbitration and Dispute Resolution Practice (3rd edition.).

Henry Brown is a solicitor, mediator and trainer, now retired from legal practice. Co-author of ADR Principles & Practice (First Edition 1993, Second Edition 1999), he has been involved in the establishment of various mediation training programmes including the initial training faculty of CEDR, co-founding the Family Mediators Association (of which he is a Vice-President) and establishing the mediation programme for Resolution.