I’m delighted to link to the articles and notes from the first issue of this volume. We have the transcript of the fireside chat with icon Gloria Steinem (filled with inspirational quotes about dispute resolution!) and a wonderful article from Imre Szalai on the future of arbitration plus four great notes from our students. The … Continue reading Cardozo Journal of Conflict Resolution Volume 25:1 is Published
Sharing this on behalf of our students–we’d love to see your work! The Cardozo Journal of Conflict Resolution is published three times per year and is dedicated to providing a forum for scholarly research and theoretical writing a wide range of subjects, including arbitration, negotiation, mediation and the latest developments in conflict resolution. We are currently … Continue reading Cardozo Journal of Conflict Resolution–Call for Papers!
I am delighted to link to the most recent issue of the Cardozo Journal on Conflict Resolution here. We hosted this terrific event last fall and are happy to have this wonderful slate of articles and authors as the product. The table of contents is below: Much appreciation to all of our speakers, authors and … Continue reading CJCR Symposium on Hybrid Warfare–In Print and Online!
So…my youngest son graduated this spring (yay!) and moved home (yay!) and we needed another car (boo!) This was made even sadder by the fact that there was very little negotiation to be done–if you’ve tried to buy a car since the pandemic, you know the market is still quite wonky with a very limited … Continue reading DSD at its Best?
Last Monday, Adam Grant published an interesting article in the NYT, discussing how using weak language “I might be wrong” or “I hope” and disclaimers like these might help women in negotiations. In multiple experiments, women who used this kind of “hedging” language were deemed more likely to be hired and more likely to get … Continue reading I might be wrong but…here’s a few articles on gender from the summer
{From Cynthia Alkon who can’t post at the moment!} During the conference on hybrid warfare and Negotiation at Vlerick Business school in Ghent, in a session titled, “The Impact of the Threat of Lawfare on Disputes, Conflict and Negotiations and their Information Bases” Noam Ebner and I discussed the notion of lawfare and its impact … Continue reading Lawfare, Lawyers, and Conflict Theory
I’m enjoying the first day of a conference on hybrid warfare and negotiation theory at the lovely Vlerick business school in Ghent, Belgium and will share a few presentations as I get them. This conference is part of Project Seshat, building on the conference we hosted at Cardozo last fall (articles forthcoming soon). This morning’s … Continue reading Weaponizing the Ladder of Inference
Readers might recall my post about the exchange between U.S. Trade Representative Katherine Tai and Rep. Greg Murphy during the annual trade policy agenda hearing a few weeks back where Rep. Murphy said he thought Ambassador Tai was “too nice” to be a good negotiator for the United States. As a follow-up to the commentary on … Continue reading Nice v. Tough–One More Take
I posted this on Facebook over the weekend but also wanted to share with our blog community as well: For all the students and faculty with whom I’ve traveled to Israel over the years, I thought you’d be interested in the NYT Saturday profile of Justice Aharon Barak (linked here), explaining why protestors are in … Continue reading Visiting with Justice Barak
As part of our new redesign for the blog (did you notice? ) we are going to try to post more regularly about journals in the field as the new issues are published. With that in mind, I am delighted to announce the new issue of the Cardozo Journal of Conflict Resolution. Here is the … Continue reading Cardozo Journal of Conflict Resolution–New Issue Out!
