Table Of Content

INDEX TO VOLUME , ‘ Acceptance of Marit Accommodat nve tween Conflic] t Resolu! tion Scholars 368 desc! runcti 299—300 evisiting { 1—339 > 1990 ct Resolution vorce Mediation Analysis ription of sit dii} scussion I D uringwet )Mieddeidaitaonrs INDEX Parental Responsibility) Act of 2006, 12; dysfunctional conflicts in, 293—301; func FRCs (Family Relationship Centres) serv tional/dysfunctional conflict and quality of ices in, 4—5, 11: section 601(9)(b) legisla 300—301; managerial implications of conflict tion on domestic violence in, 12 management in, 309-312; methods used to Avoiding conflict management style: descrip research conflict management in, 301—304 tion of 295fe, functional and dysfunc predicted effects of conflict management tional conflict and, 298—299 strategies on, 304—309; transactional model of, 2199 11—92999 B Baraldi, ¢ Dialogic Mediation in Conflict Resolution Education,” 423-445 alifornia same-sex marriages, 125 BATNA (best alternative to a ne gotiated anadian same-sex marriages, 125 agreement): collaboration implications for, arpenter, A. ( Beyond Drug Wars 328; facilitative mediation approach to Iranstorming Factional Conflict in 260-261 Mexico 401-421 Beck Depression Inventory, 457-458 Conventions in Challenging Beyond Drug Wars: Transforming Factional Thirty-Minute Mediations at Conflict in Mexico,” 401-421 Burning Man,” 107-119 Bingham, L. B., Evaluating Transformative harlottesville Mediation Project, 448 Practice in the U.S. Postal Service hild inclusive mediation issessiIng REDRESS Program,” 257-285 suitability Bobart, | Conflict Management in Buyer model ot Seller Relationships,” 291-315 dominan protect Bodtker, A. M., “Exploring the Role of Emotion ensuring in Conflict Transformation,” 167—189 14; feedback Borton, I. M Effects of Race, Sex ind process during the, framework Victims R>e asons for Victim-Offender wwih ere domestic violence | nh issuc (i) s Dialogue,” 215-233 organizational and legal support of Burdick | \ Conversation Between resource-Intensiv Conflict Resolution and Social Movement creening Scholars 347-368 ror 14 Burning Man festival description of, 107 assessment during gift economy of, 108, 115; ten princi mediation sessions 2U ples’ of, 115 Website information on Aucsa trali| an adaption of, 6 mediation booth at, 108 Child-Inclusive Mediation ' ; Burning Man mediation: active listening Domestic Violence in Austral componenotf , 110-111; as “art,” 118-119 conflictive communication Ip roblems examining different examples of, 112-115 related to, 425; facilitating conflictive four questions asked to structure, 109-1 10; communication mediator practices used during, 115-11 partic ipation in origins and purpose of, 107-109; “partici tion VS. l] itigator pation principle used in, 117—118; plans to dissolution stress —4; mediation fee enlist more mediators in, 118 back from 19 mediator special Buyer-seller relationships: conceptual framework chil'd issessment of conflict management in, 299) 7fe-301 1 snc | conflic resolution strategies used in 1 domestic oi] ence. 294-296; defhning quality of, 296-297 impact on } l ST eparat on examining the conflict management aspects idjustment of, ' . of, 292; findings on conflict management violence against, 416-41 strategies for, 304-309; functional and children interaction study Choice: ECR and degrees of . ration, 242—244; as pathway to becoming a : : voluntary tenet anc 3 spiritual being, | ationship between Clean Air Act, memory . 1-252; same Coaching: examinit 1ow mediator training 5 up ies/i ity issues and s done by - linking supervision : e of long-term victimization performance feedback, and advice ving i to, 85-88: study on mediator using, 88—103; traditional Collaborating conflict manag 95fe, tunctional I } 396; dysfunctional conflict 2 | 163; types o Collaboratior \ n ’ r, 328; li calation: benefit understanding tractionalizatio 109-410; Kriesb ie] deescalation traun nd ) lexican drug w 108—41 1 } 1 commemor. n l t mal eme I resolu Sey- based (olombian ¢ gtr manageria Co mmemoration 24 relationships Communication: communicated contradk conflict t tion form of, 424; CRI Hict resolution Conflict education) tor facilitating Commun Durir commun 390—394 escalation and deesca und commemo 476 INDEX through, 4$24—427; focus on understanding Dissertation Ab strac ts International, 453 conflict, 424; NCR (normative conflict reso Divorce litigation: comparison of litigation lution) compared to, 426-438, 441-442; versus, 448 +51; cost and time benefits of, widely recognized importancoef , 423 451; impact on spousal relationship Conflict transformation: conceptualization of, patterns by, 450-451; meta-analytic tech 167-168; literature review on, 168-175; nique for study of, 451-453 terminology used to describe, 169; triadic Divorce mediation: comparison of litigation model to explain, 169 170. See also versus, 448—451; cost and time benefits of [ransformative mediation 451; impact on spousal relationship Conflict transformation study: central thesis patterns by, 450-451; meta unalytic study and hypotheses of, 175—184; discussion on of, 451-453 findings of, 184-186; implications for Divorce mediation meta-analysis: implica future research, 187—188; implications for tions for, 462—464; implications for prac practitioners, 188-189; literature review tice, 464-466; methodology of, 453-459 on, 168—1 a objective of, 168 overview of results, 459-4614 summary of onfronting conflict management style results, 461—462 description of, 295fig, 296; functional and Divorce Mediation outcome R)e search dysfunctional conflict and, 300 Meta Analysis,” 447—467 onsensus building, 325-326 Divorce and Mediation Research Project onstructionism, 242 DMRP), #48, 449-450 ' ontinuing Legal Education Program (U¢ Domestic violence: assessing client suitability Berkeley), 107 for mediation due to, 15—1 Australian A Conversation Between Conflict Resolution section 601(9)(b) legislation on, 1 2; child und Social Movement Scholars,” 347—368 inclusive medija tion in case of 20; domi ost/risk tactics, 204 nant protectionist beliefs regarding, 12—13; ouncil on Environmental Quality (CEQ) FCA (Family Court of Australia) litigation — over, 3; gender differences in, 7—8, 36] Countermemory, 244 mediator screening for, 14—15; research on \ Crack in the Foundation? Revisiting ECR’s children’s exposure to, 8 specialized Voluntary Tenet,” 3 339 child assessment in case of, 17—19 Dominant protectionist beliefs, 12-13 1) Druckman, D., “Unofhcial International Declarative knowledge: description of, 85 Conflict Resolution Initiatives: Is There a distinction between procedural and, 85—86 Irack 1 1/2? Are There Best Practices? Della Noce, D. |] Evaluative Mediation: In 65—8 1 , : Search of Practice Competencies, Dysfunctional conflicts: buyer-seller relation 193-211 ship management of, 294—312; in buyer Dialogic mediation: adult-children interaction seller relationships, 293 294 conflict study on benefits of, 427-442; communi management styles for, 297 fe—300; defini cation benefits of, 426-427 ; de scription of, tion of, 294; findings on buyer-seller rela 426 tionships management of, 304-309 Dialogic Mediation in Conflict Resolution relationship quality and, 301; trust and Education,” 423-445 307—309 Dialogue for Community Resilience, 79 Discrimination inger unleashed by feelings of, 128-129 same-sex marriage/dissolu| I I © | qu al I mployment 4 )pportunity 171 tion laws reflecting, 124 127; tax laws Effects of Race, Sex, and Victims’ Reasons for reflecting, 128, 129. See also Homophobia Victim-Offender Dialogue,” 215-233 Dispute Resolution Magazine, 145 El Horr, ]., 65-81 INDEX Emerson, K., “Environmental Conflict Resolu I tion: Evaluating Performance Out-comes and Facilitative mediation: assumptions and Contributing Factors,” 27—58 approach of, 260-261; comparing evalua Emery, Matthews, and Wyer study, 454466 tive, transformative and, 194-197; descrip Emotion-memory relationship, 246-247 tion of, 258; elicitive focus of, 261 Emotions: conflict transformation literature Factional conflict: alternative ideas for trans on mediation and, 171 174; five principles forming Mexican, 412—417; description of, of conflict and, 167 study on conflict +02—403; escalation of Mexican, 408-411; transformation by addressing, 168-189 Mexican drug wars as, 403—408; regional Empowerment: description of, 261; transfor cooperation to resolve, 41 mative mediation focus on, 261—262 Fairness: choice as implying, 329; ECR’s Environmental Conflict Resolution: Evaluat voluntary tenet and, 329-330 ing Performance Outcomes and Contribut Family Court of Australia (FCA): child-inclu ing Factors, 58 sive mediation supported by, 11; domestic Environmental conflict resolution ECR violence litigation in, 8 building blocks of, 36--33 compulsory Family dissolution: child-inclusive mediation participation challenging tenet of, 333-335; when domestic violence exists, 7—20; stress court-annexed ADR perspectives on on children due to, 3-4; unique and 330-333 degrees of choice in, 333-335 dynamic process of, 9 de scription of, 28, 321-322; MAES Family Relationship entres FRCs) Multiagency ECR Evaluation Study) find Australia}, 4—5, 11 ings on, making the case for Federation (or Sinaloa Cartel) [Mexico], 405 continued voluntary tenet of, 338—339 1O6fig, 407 moving from theory and concept to Feedback linking coaching to performance embedded practice of, 322-324; reasons 56-53; providing child-inclusive media for mandating use of, 324—325; studies on tion, 19-20 ipplications of, 28—30; voluntary participa Fractionalization” phenomenon, 409-410 tion tenet of, 321, 325—330 Functional conflicts: buyer-seller relationship Equal Employment Opportunity Commission management of, 294-312;) in buyer-selle]r EEOC), 257 relations 294; conflict manage : ‘ Evaluating |l ranst+ ormative Practice in the ment styles for, 297fre—300; definition of, U.S. Postal Service REDRESS Program, 294; findings on buyer-seller relationships IS7T_IRS management of, 304-309; relationship Evaluative Mediation In Search of Practice quality ind, 300—301; trust and, 307—309 aaa. gia Competencies, 193-211 Evaluative mediation issumptions and Ay ipproach of, 260; comparing facilitative \ } transformative, and, 194—197 concession Gay divorce. See Same-sex dissolutions Gender differences: domestic violence and seeking practice of, 200-204 cost/risk 8, 361; same-sex couples during dissolu actics of, 204; description of, 258; direc tive focus of 261; JAMS Judicial tion, 12, 3—143 Gulf Cartel (Mexico), 405, 406f¢ Arbitration and Mediation Service) prac ice of, 20] 0 1)? ZWUI T 291g7h questioning ' credibility of mediator evaluations 204—206; use of threats and coercion Hart, A. S Child-Inclusive Mediation in during, 203—204 Cases of Domestic Violence in Australia, ‘Exploring the Role of Emotion in Conflict 1] Iransformation,” 167—189 Health Bridges tor Peace, 78 Hedeen, 1 Challenging Conventions in 80. See also Alliance Challenging Conditions Thirty-Minute AFP Mediations at Burning Man,” 107-119 International confli}c t resolution Ira Hermeneu utic phenomenology description otf study: case reports on 67 147 spirituality in mediation examined codir v categories using 147-148 comparing Track Hertz, | Integrated Approachehess to Resolving Same-Sex Dissolutions ; tor tt MDS (multi History llect ve memory red limensi elasticity of Middle Eastern examining conflict resolution and role of, 240-241 identity formed throug collective, 37 ? 7378, 390 learning perspectiv the oth 49] mediation and consideration of, 24 Middle Eastern study on intractability to memory 1, 371—396; myth dimension of tanding the connection berween conflict and, 369—37 1 History, Memory, and Conflict Resolution Research and Applicatior 369-399 Memory d Intractable Conflict ) . : wctaDility I lomo I yhobia x dissolu ’ ind Hodtrke! tion, 12 discrimina tO0O nation ipproacn outcomes role-played mediation sessions used 88-91 Mediator practice competencies: comparing iluativ nsformatiy 19 200—206; importance j ' hts ind IM piie 1, 196 Burning Man me comparing ind ipproacne¢ for Ll chaliengs ormance of i t proac ipproacl DY I dS ' same issolution mediation tasks inding esoiution nad rol ot contlict role of collective 78 390-394 VS (Ohios VOD graphics duri program Op Orr, P tion: Fvaluatine 182 INDEX Reflexive tactics, 264 financial settlement of, 136—137; relation Religion versus spirituality, 146 ship roles and identity issues of, 140—141; ; ' ' ag : Research Design in Clinical Psychology, 463 understanding differences in commitment : . ' Research in Social Movements, Conflicts, and 136-137 ( hanege series, 363 Secure Rural Schools and Community Self Restorative justice . (RJ): definition ' of, Determination Act (2000), 325 1 16-217; VOD (victim-offender dialogue) Selective facilitation strategy, 265 focus on, 215—216, 217-233 September 11, 2001, 240 The Role of Spirituality in the Mediation Shaw, L. A., Divorce Mediation outcome Process,” 145—163 Research: \ Meta Analysis +47-467 Roy, B., “A Conversation Between Conflict Shuster, S.., Integrated Approaches to Resolving Resolution and Social Movement Scholars, Same-Sex Dissolutions 123-14 347~—368 Social groups: collective memory of, 2 identity-based conflict of, 244-245 S Social injustice: anecdotal evidence on gay Same-sex couples: external validation of partners’ feelings of, 126; mediator task to 134—135; income disparities between part establish same sex dissol|u tion “fairness 129, 135 ners, 128, 136, 141; law experi 137, 139; same-sex dissolution and sens« enced as disempowering force by, 127—128, of, 128-129, 135-137. See also Justice 142; relationship roles and identity issues Social movement (SM comparing CR his of, 140-141; sense of injustice and finan tory and, 348-349; comparing CR scholar cial expectationosf , 126, 135-13 7; unique and subjects of attention to, 350-351; emotional dynamics of, 134—13 comparing CR theory practice, and knowl Same-sex dissolution mediation: new legal edge of, 349—350: what CR (conflict reso rules impacting, 12) 4-127; parentage and lution) can learn from, 355—362; what CR custody issues of, 129-134; party expecta conflict resolution can teach the, tions/sense of injustice impacting, 126; 351-355 postdissolution financial issue of 28-129, Social ' Movement t'h eory: analy' sis of powel! by 135-137; social context impact on, 356-358: on issue of violence, 361—362 127-129; successful strategies for, 137-142;) politicosf voice in, 358-360 two interrelated tasks of, 137; unique Society: characteristics of traumatized, emotional dynamics impacting, 134—137 246-247; costs and benefits of mediation unique issues related to, 123-124 for, 465—466; national traumas and, 245 Same-sex dissolution mediation strategies role of mediation and litigation in, 464-465 addressing issues of fairness and the law, Spiritual mediation: communication strategies 137, 139; convening the mediation, 138; used during, 153-156; consequences of documenting and finalizing the settlement, 159—160; creating a safe space for 152-153; 141-142; establishing relationship roles critical moments of, 163; holistic and non identity issues, 140-141; getting hired, linear approach to, 151-152; impact and 137—138; integrating relationship narrative growing interest in, 160—162; meaning of into resolution process, 139-140 spirituality context of, 148-149; mediator Same-sex dissolutions Kate and Lisa case practices during, 149-150; mediator prepa study, 135—136; Matt and norm case study ration for, 150—151 spiritual questions isked 136; understanding new legal rules of, during, 157-159: study conducted on unique mediation issues related 146-163; terminology used to describe, 162 Spirituality: descriptions and conceptions of, Same-sex partners: income disparities between, 148-149; hermeneutic phenomenological 128, 129, 135-136, 141; law as disempow approach to study of, 147; religion versus, ering for, 127—128, 142; postdissolution 146; as spark of the Divine, 146