This book examines mediation topics such as impartiality,
self-determination and fair outcomes through popular culture
lenses. Popular television shows and award-winning films are used
as illustrative examples to illuminate under-represented mediation
topics such as feelings and expert intuition, conflicts of interest
and repeat business, and deception and caucusing. The author also
employs research from Australia, Belgium, Canada, China, Denmark,
France, Germany, Greece, India, Israel, Japan, the Netherlands, New
Zealand, Singapore, South Africa, Spain, the United Kingdom and the
United States of America to demonstrate that real and reel
mediation may have more in common than we think. How mediation is
imagined in popular culture, compared to how professors teach it
and how mediators practise it, provides important affective,
ethical, legal, personal and pedagogical insights relevant for
mediators, lawyers, professors and students, and may even help
develop mediator identity.
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