This wide-ranging study considers the primary forms of
decision-making - negotiation, mediation, umpiring, as well as the
processes of avoidance and violence - in the context of rapidly
changing discourses and practices of civil justice across a range
of jurisdictions. Many contemporary discussions in this field-and
associated projects of institutional design-are taking place under
the broad but imprecise label of Alternative Dispute Resolution
(ADR). The book brings together and analyses a wide range of
materials dealing with dispute processes, and the current debates
on and developments in civil justice. With the help of analysis of
materials beyond those ordinarily found in the ADR literature, it
provides a comprehensive and comparative perspective on modes of
handling civil disputes. The new edition is thoroughly revised and
is extended to include new chapters on avoidance and self-help, the
ombuds, Online Dispute Resolution and pressures of
institutionalisation.
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