By Peter J. Gardner , February 8, 2012
This post has been viewed 1,700 times.
In an interview, Professor Leonard L. Riskin characterizes a successful mediation as one that, at the very least, resolves the dispute, but could instead achieve cognitive or emotional resolution. Riskin also warns of the pitfalls that may be encountered when a mediator gives his or her own views on how a dispute should be resolved, but believes that sometimes such discussion may be warranted.
