References
Rules of a Sport-Specific Arbitration Process as an Instrument of Policy Making
February 8, 2012
While sport-specific arbitration has the advantages of expert adjudicators and timely hearings, Findlay stresses that the arbitration process should be designed to support and facilitate the desired function of independent arbitration. This article focuses on rules adopted for Canadian sport arbitration.
February 8, 2012
While sport-specific arbitration has the advantages of expert adjudicators and timely hearings, Findlay stresses that the arbitration process should be designed to support and facilitate the desired function of independent arbitration. This article focuses on rules adopted for Canadian sport arbitration.
Technology Mediated Dispute Resolution Can Improve the Registry of Interpreters for the Deaf Ethical Practices System: The Deaf Community is Well Prepared and Can Lead by Example
February 8, 2012
Using the example of Registry of Interpreters for the Deaf (RID), this article discusses how technology can be used to improve ADR mechanisms within the deaf community. Moreover, it discusses the broad benefits of technology in ADR processes.
February 8, 2012
Using the example of Registry of Interpreters for the Deaf (RID), this article discusses how technology can be used to improve ADR mechanisms within the deaf community. Moreover, it discusses the broad benefits of technology in ADR processes.
Note, The Demise of Sport? The Effect of Judicially Mandated Free Agency on European Football and American Baseball
February 8, 2012
This Note suggests that F.I.F.A. and the U.E.F.A. should look to baseball for a solution. Part I of this Note examines the international transfer system and the decisions that have begun to dismantle it. Part II examines baseball's battles with and solutions to many of the transfer system's problems. Part III examines the feasibility of implementing baseball's solutions in European football.
February 8, 2012
This Note suggests that F.I.F.A. and the U.E.F.A. should look to baseball for a solution. Part I of this Note examines the international transfer system and the decisions that have begun to dismantle it. Part II examines baseball's battles with and solutions to many of the transfer system's problems. Part III examines the feasibility of implementing baseball's solutions in European football.
Comment, Lack of Meaningful Choice Defined: Your Job vs. Your Right to Sue in a Judicial Forum
February 8, 2012
This Comment outlines the current controversy over mandatory arbitration clauses, including the defenses available under state law, such as the doctrine of unconscionability. The author argues that mandatory arbitration agreements leave employees with no meaningful choice, and that courts have exacerbated the situation by misinterpreting the congressional intent behind legislation designed to remedy the problem.
February 8, 2012
This Comment outlines the current controversy over mandatory arbitration clauses, including the defenses available under state law, such as the doctrine of unconscionability. The author argues that mandatory arbitration agreements leave employees with no meaningful choice, and that courts have exacerbated the situation by misinterpreting the congressional intent behind legislation designed to remedy the problem.
Decision-making in Mediation: The New Old Grid and the New New Grid System
February 8, 2012
This Article reviews the author's previous mediator-orientation models and proposes a new system for understanding the range of mediator orientations based on substantive, procedural, and meta-procedural decision-making grids.
February 8, 2012
This Article reviews the author's previous mediator-orientation models and proposes a new system for understanding the range of mediator orientations based on substantive, procedural, and meta-procedural decision-making grids.
Are Judges Sensitive to Economic Conditions? Evidence from UK Employment Tribunals
February 8, 2012
This article looks at labor tribunals used to adjudicate labor law cases generally, as well as specialized labor tribunals that deal with unfair dismissal cases. The author argues that economic conditions like unemployment and bankruptcy can impact how judges on the arbitral panels implement legislation.
February 8, 2012
This article looks at labor tribunals used to adjudicate labor law cases generally, as well as specialized labor tribunals that deal with unfair dismissal cases. The author argues that economic conditions like unemployment and bankruptcy can impact how judges on the arbitral panels implement legislation.
Litigation, Arbitration, and the Transnational Shadow of the Law
February 8, 2012
This article focuses on the governance implications of both international arbitration and litigation and how different forms of governance have distinct effects on the behavior of transnational actors. The author utilizes the shadow of the law metaphor to explore transnational judicial governance and transnational private governance, as well as to explore the complex relationship between transnational judicial governance and transnational arbitration.
February 8, 2012
This article focuses on the governance implications of both international arbitration and litigation and how different forms of governance have distinct effects on the behavior of transnational actors. The author utilizes the shadow of the law metaphor to explore transnational judicial governance and transnational private governance, as well as to explore the complex relationship between transnational judicial governance and transnational arbitration.
Fortress in the Sand: The Plural Values of Client-Centered Representation
February 8, 2012
This article examines the history, development and theory of the client-centered approach to lawyering, which has become the most prevalent theory of lawyering taught in law school clinics. It examines the basic tenets of client-centered representation as a problem-solving approach and shows how critique and modification of the approach has spawned a diversity of lawyering models that share the basic tenets of client-centered representation but are in tension with its preferred methodology of lawyer...
February 8, 2012
This article examines the history, development and theory of the client-centered approach to lawyering, which has become the most prevalent theory of lawyering taught in law school clinics. It examines the basic tenets of client-centered representation as a problem-solving approach and shows how critique and modification of the approach has spawned a diversity of lawyering models that share the basic tenets of client-centered representation but are in tension with its preferred methodology of lawyer...
Cultivating Forgiveness: Reducing Hostility and Conflict After Divorce
February 8, 2012
This article discusses the negative effects of hostility and conflict on both parents and children. It provides an examination of the restorative justice movement and suggests that high-conflict parents participate in forgiveness education programs to resolve disputes.
February 8, 2012
This article discusses the negative effects of hostility and conflict on both parents and children. It provides an examination of the restorative justice movement and suggests that high-conflict parents participate in forgiveness education programs to resolve disputes.
Professional Ethics in Interdisciplinary Collaboratives: Zeal, Paternalism and Mandated Reporting
February 8, 2012
This article discusses the benefits of interdisciplinary, collaborative efforts between lawyers and social workers. The authors also reconcile the attorneys' and social workers' (or other assisting professionals' ) divergent mandatedreporting obligations.
February 8, 2012
This article discusses the benefits of interdisciplinary, collaborative efforts between lawyers and social workers. The authors also reconcile the attorneys' and social workers' (or other assisting professionals' ) divergent mandatedreporting obligations.
