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David Hoffman has written an article based on a talk he gave at the March 2013 Harvard Negotiation Law Review Symposium honoring the legacy of Roger Fisher. David is an attorney, mediator, arbitrator, and founder of Boston Law Collaborative, LLC. He teaches the Mediation course at Harvard Law School, where...
Videos of the 2011 and 2012 HNLR Symposiums are now available online (and videos of the 2010 Symposium remain available). A QuickTime-enabled browser is needed to view these videos. Please check them out at the individual Symposium pages under “Symposium Central”.
You can now find videos of the panels from this year’s HNLR Symposium – Ideas and Impact: Roger Fisher’s Legacy – on the Symposium 2013 page (at http://www.hnlr.org/symposium2013/).
You can now find additional details about this year’s HNLR Symposium - Ideas and Impact: Roger Fisher’s Legacy - on the Symposium 2013 page under Symposium Central (at http://www.hnlr.org/symposium2013/). The page includes details on location, registration, and panel topics/times. We look forward to seeing you on Saturday, March 2.
Please mark your calendars for the HNLR 2013 Symposium, to be held on Saturday, March 2, 2013 at Harvard Law School’s Austin Hall. The 2013 Symposium will honor the late Professor Roger Fisher’s life and impact on the field of alternative dispute resolution. More details about the schedule of events...
Volume 17 of the Harvard Negotiation Law Review can now be viewed online. We invite our readers to browse our latest articles and learn more about the range of scholarship we publish: The Impact of A Grievant’s Offer of Apology and the Decision-Making Process of Labor Arbitrators: A Case Analysis...
Rochelle-Leigh (Shelley) Rosenberg “I don’t think they will ever reinvent the wheel. And the difference between this moment until the moment of reaching an agreement will be how many names–Palestinians and Israelis–will be added to the lists of death and agony. At the end of the day, there will...
It’s hard to believe that we’re already into February 2012. But, as Colum McCann would say, the great world spins on, and with it comes ADR news. Over at the New York Times, Gretchen Morgenson opines on why a $1.38 million arbitration award still didn’t satisfy one bitter investor. Any...
ADR and college football: In the course of its struggle to free itself from the Big East conference, West Virginia University finds itself ordered to engage in non-binding mediation with conference reps. Same ADR process, very different context: The Department of Justice hopes that mediation can serve as a foreclosure...
By Matthew Parker, a 3L law student at Harvard Law School I. Introduction: The Role of Culture in Email Negotiations Culture fundamentally affects email negotiations. In an increasingly globalized world where cross-border negotiations have increased substantially[1] and the use of email communication has grown exponentially,[2] surprisingly little research, however, has...
