Synthesises recent thinking on due process in arbitration, taking into consideration the problem of dispute resolution on the internet and internet regulation to produce ideas of how traditional arbitration needs to be adapted • Tables and diagrams explain procedural fairness and make clear the book’s philosophical underpinnings • Includes recommendations for operators of websites, internet platforms, payment providers, online service providers, dispute resolution institutions and governments”
Joy Rosenthal's Mediation Blog“I only want what is equitable. That is my operating principle,” Raymond explained as he sat across from me the first time we met. His wife, Lenore,...
By Joy RosenthalPGP Mediation Blog by Phyllis G. PollackIn my early training to be a mediator, the trainer often suggested that to help the parties reach an agreement on the really big...
By Phyllis PollackTABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION OVERVIEW FINDING GLOBAL SOLUTIONS Language and Cultural Barriers Unfamiliarity Government Approaches Substantive Legal Rules PURSUING TECHNOLOGICAL INNOVATION New Options Efficiency Security Challenges PURSUING MULTIPLE TYPES OF...
By Managing Editor