s you may have heard, Dwight Golann will receive the ABA Section of Dispute Resolution’s scholarship award this year.
He continues to practice mediation and his mediations clearly inform his work. His ideas are realistic and pragmatic, helping us move toward more sophisticated understandings. Several recent examples describe common patterns of loss and grief, mediators’ subtle expressions that don’t neatly fit into the traditional facilitative-evaluative typology, and a study about when lawyers and litigants choose to mediate.
He often partners with Marjorie Aaron, and we have benefitted from the synergy of their work.
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