Book Description
Improvisational Negotiation presents an original approach for mediators, negotiators, and other dispute resolution professionals. Drawing on his own experience plus those of his colleagues, Jeffrey Krivis offers the reader dramatic, well-crafted, and highly instructive stories about people in conflict - families, organizations, corporations - and shows how mediated negotiations help them to reach a successful resolution.
Unlike most books on the topic, Improvisational Negotiation does not focus on theory, philosophy, or formulaic procedures. The book highlights entertaining true stories that illuminate the skills and tools a good mediator uses to direct a successful negotiation and then asks the questions: What happened? and What strategies can we learn?
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Improvisational Negotiation presents an original approach for mediators, negotiators, and other dispute resolution professionals. Drawing on his own experience plus those of his colleagues, Jeffrey Krivis offers the reader dramatic, well-crafted, and highly instructive stories about people in conflict - families, organizations, corporations - and shows how mediated negotiations help them to reach a successful resolution. Unlike most books on the topic, Improvisational Negotiation does not focus on theory, philosophy, or formulaic procedures. The book highlights entertaining true stories that illuminate the skills and tools a good mediator uses to direct a successful negotiation and then asks the questions: What happened? and What strategies can we learn?
Customer Reviews:
A very entertaining and resourceful read.......2006-06-22
Mr. Krivis has succeeded in creating a very entertaining and resourceful book that anyone in the conflict resolution arena would find a must read, including attorneys, mediators, claims adjusters, negotiators, human resource personnel, private parties in conflict, and the list could go on and on.
I enjoyed the book because it was written with such detail and specificity in a John Grisham type style, yet at the same time it was also very educational and applicable. The material was so good and entertaining that I found myself at the end of each chapter saying, "Okay, one more chapter then I'll go to bed." Then a half hour later, "Okay, really just one more chapter."
Mr. Krivis has shared in this book many valuable tools that I have already applied in my private practice as an attorney and mediator. I can testify that they have tremendously benefitted my clients and my practice. For this reason, I find myself referring to the book weekly and frequently recommending it to my colleagues. Thanks for the great read Mr. Krivis and subsequent enhancement to my practice. This book is a must read!
Practical advice - buy this book to help with mediation.......2006-03-29
I often look at reviews for practical advice, i.e., if people like me read the book and get something out of it, then I want it. Well, as a trial lawyer and as someone who would benefit a lot from doing my best at mediation, Jeff Krivis' book is a DEFINITE READ. Mr. Krivis' style is clear and very easy to understand. After setting forth various fact patterns that an experienced lawyer might see, he shows how different approachs to meditation settle the case. This is a window into how to a top mediator thinks about your case and the strategies he uses to help both sides resolve their differences. What could be better?
In case I wasn't clear - BUY THIS BOOK.
Krivis: A Litigator's Mediator.......2006-03-21
I have been a full time mediator for seven years. Before that, I was a litigator. At times, I utilized Mr. Krivis' expertise as a mediator. I recall thinking: "This man's an alchemist. He settles all of my cases, but does so in a different way each time. He truly is an improvisational genius." Now, through his new book, Krivis gives me some insight into his practice. This book should be required reading for anyone currently mediating the litigated case. It should also be read by litigators. The analysis sections at the end of each chapter provides a wealth of information for sorting out differences of all kinds. Don't wait for the jury, ladies and gentlemen. The verdict is in: Krivis is a master mediator with an inpired approach to conflict management and resolution.
The Human Dynamic in Conflict Resolution.......2006-02-28
What do love, money, anger and conflict have in common? Among other things, pioneer Southern California mediator Jeff Krivis. Now this legendary "closer" has written an original and engaging new book "Improvisational Negotiation: A Mediator's Stories of Conflict About Love, Money, Anger and the Strategies That Resolved Them".
Focusing on the "human dynamic" involved in dispute resolution, Krivis' book reads more like a fast-paced novel than a work of non-fiction. In 30 riveting chapters, Krivis takes the reader behind the scenes and far beneath the surface of conflicts that everyday people face and his (and others) strategies for their resolution. Given the general public's overwhelming interest in the law and what lawyers do, this book should enjoy an appeal far beyond the sphere of dispute resolution professionals.
It deserves a wide audience.
Inside the mind of a master negotiator.......2006-02-25
Through the gripping stories contained in this book, the reader gets a rare and highly coveted opportunity to observe the author (an internationally recognized mediator) at work in the most challenging of situations. Jeffrey Krivis, known for his skill and success in breaking through even the most difficult negotiation barriers, shares his techniques and tools for achieving resolution and does so in a fabulously entertaining and heart-warming way through these well written stories. It's a must have for every negotiator or mediator's library.
Book Description
In The Case for Peace, Dershowitz identifies twelve geopolitical barriers to peace between Israel and Palestine–and explains how to move around them and push the process forward. From the division of Jerusalem and Israeli counterterrorism measures to the security fence and the Iranian nuclear threat, his analyses are clear-headed, well-argued, and sure to be controversial. According to Dershowitz, achieving a lasting peace will require more than tough-minded negotiations between Israelis and Palestinians. In academia, Europe, the UN, and the Arab world, Israel-bashing and anti-Semitism have reached new heights, despite the recent Israeli-Palestinian movement toward peace. Surveying this outpouring of vilification, Dershowitz deconstructs the smear tactics used by Israel-haters and shows how this kind of anti-Israel McCarthyism is aimed at scuttling any real chance of peace.
Customer Reviews:
An important contribution.......2007-08-29
In this sequel to Dershowitz' phenomenal The Case for Israel the author outlines his vision of how peace can be achieved between Israel and the Palestinians, as well as how the enemies of Israel around the world, Islamic Fundametalists and far-left academics, NGOs, politicians, media and religious leaders etc are standing in the way of peace as they care more about causing the destruction of Israel than about the welfare of the Palestinians.
He explains how these ivory tower commentators- who live far from the klling fields- and who will accept nothing other than the total destruction of Israel, have blood on their hands as they encourage Palestinian radicals to continue terror, knowing they have the continued support in international academia, media, the international community and other constituencies that matter to them.
As Dershowitz points out "Even if the Palestinians and the Arabs recognize Israel's right to exist as an independent Jewish State, with secure and defensable boundaries and free from terrorism, there will be no real and enduring peace until Israel's other enemies- academic, religious, political, and diplomatic- come to terms with the reality that Israel is here to stay and that it's existance is a force for good in the world".
So long as the anti-Israel bigots in the world see the acceptance of a Two State solution as as a temporary strategy towards Israel's eventual dismemberment and replacement with a Muslim Arab State and so long as Israel is regarded as less "legitimate", "normal" or "acceptable" than Australia, South Africa, Joran, the United States or Pakistan, there will be some who refuse to recognize Israel and who remain commited to the destructive and bigoted goal of Israel's destruction.
There can be no real peace under these circumstances.
Dershowitz demolishes the arguments of such anti-Israel racism hate-mongers as Noam Chomsky, Norman Finkelstein. Alexander Cockburn and Tony Judt.
He refers to Judt's malicious assertion that as a nation-state Israel is an anachronism and an embarrasment towards "progressive"' diapora Jews.
People like Judt canot expect a whole country to dissapear and it's people subjugated, exiled or massacred just to spare them embarassment in the social circles in which they move.
And why should Israel be the first nation-state to be dismantled to suit the multi-cultural utopian fantatsies of leftwing idologues like Judt. Why shouldn't Judt's 'binational' experiment be tried elswhere like India and Pakistan, Irana nd Iraq and Germany and France.
Indeed one could ask if these leftwing ideologue fanatics also wish to force the 15 former member states of the Soviet Union back together, or Yugoslavia, and why they did not oppose the indepedence of East Timor.
He points out that the dissapearance of Israel and the subjugation of her Jews to Arab rule would lead to slaughter.
He quotes as making this powerful point:
'If the day were ever to come when the Jews of Israel lost the power to defend themselves and had to submit to the rule of their neighbours, the outcome would not be "pluralism" but slaughter...One must hate Israel very much indeeed to prefer such an outcome to the reality of the liberal democracy that exists in Israel today.
Dershowitz deals with many issues in this work. He points out that the offical policy of Hamas , like Al Qaida is the mass murder of civillians.
The decision to employ that policy was made by it's so-called "political" leaders.
I would add the question as to whether anyone have objected to the targeted liquidation of the leaders of the Nazi Party during World War II? Like the Nazis Hamas aim to anihilate an entire population from the region.
He refers to UN (and international left) hypocrisy in condemmning the security fence built by Israel to protect her population from genocidal murder by Hamas and other Palestinain terror networks.
He deals with the Iranian nuclear threat of a second holocaust of Israel's population and it's encouragement in this by the international extreme left.
Most importanty he tackles the hate speech that proliferates internationally on university campuses, the media, NGO's politicians certain governments etc against Israel and her people.
most loathsome is the hideous comparison of the descendants of holocaust survivors to the Nazis, and the attempt to strip Israel's people of the right to the legacy of the victims of the holocaust.
Such as racist leftwing radical academic Professor Nicholas De Genova who declared that "The heritage of the victims of the Holocaust belongs to the Palestinian people...Israel has no claim to the heritage of the holocaust".
Who are the descendants of the holocaust survivors in the Middle East, the Arabs or millions of Israelis?
In referring to the evil slur comparing Israel and her people to the Nazis employed by so many hate-filled leftwing fanatics, Dershowitz points out:
"Notice that Israel is never compared to Stalin's Soviet Union, to Mussolini's Italy, to Franco's Spain, to Castro's Cuba, to Pincohet's Chile, or even to Hirohito's Japan. It is always and only compared to Hiter's Nazi Germany. I have often wondered what could motivate any person of presumed decency to compare Israel's treatment of Palestinians to what the Nazis did to the Jews during the Holocaust. Israel's goal is to protect it's civillians from Palestinian terrorism, whereas the Nazi goal was to genocidally destroy every Jewish baby, child, woman and man so as to eliminate the Jewish race. The analogy is obscene and yet it is repeated daily on college campuses, by mainstream European political activists, and even by writers and intellectuals. It's target audience is the current generation of college students too young to remember the Holocaust and too caught up in the passions of the day to bother to research the history. When alie is repeated often enough, it risks becoming conventional wisdom. Comparing Israel to Nazi Germany is anti-Semitism, pure and simple. There is no other explanation, especially in the light of the reality that there is no actual similarity between Hitler's systematic genocide of the Jews and Israel's efforts to defend itself from genocidal threats against it's Jewish population".
Dershowitz progresses to exposing the intellectual frauds and hatemongers that are the likes of Chomsky, Finkelstein and Cockburn, who have among other things, collaborated with Neo-Nazis and holocaust denialists.
He also illustrates the campaign of intimidation and duble standards on university campuses across the world, guaranteeing that only anti-Israel extremist views are given a hearing.
also he tackles the powerful organization, unions, church groups, academics etc who advocate a boycott of Israel and only Israel, while not advocating any boycott or censure of States that do enage in genocide or severe repression and persecution like China, North Korea, Zimbabwe, Iran or Sudan.
As regards Dershwitz' advocacy of a twostate solution, I believe that what is more viable, sustainable and consistant with the historical realities is to federate the majority of the West Bank with Jordan, and to absorb the larger Jewish settlemts blocs into Israel, as Jordan has a Palestinian majority and was created in 1922 out of 78% of Palestine.
This would also guarantee that the Palestinians could not continue with irredentist claims on Israel, under the pretext that their state is too small.
Dershowitz mentions Israeli concerns about an independent 'Palestinian State' being used as a launch pad for terror against Israel but does not legitimately adress these concerns.
I also disagree with his proposals to divide Jerusalem, as the city legitimately belongs to the Jewish people , who have had a plurality in the city since 1840.
Jerusalem, was founded by King David as his capital 3000 years ago, and which Jews have lived in ever since. Jerusalem, which is mentioned 600 times in the Torah and not once in the Koran. Jerusalem, in which Jews have been the single largest group of residents since 1840. Jerusalem, contains the Western Wall of the Temple Mount, the holiest Jewish site in the world. In 1948, Arab forces swept into East Jerusalem and massacred her Jewish inhabitants, driving out the survivors and desecrating the Jewish holy sites. In 1967, in a defensive war for her survival, Israel finally liberated the entire city from the control of her Arab occupiers.
I also put forward that groups like Hamas, Hezbullah and Islamic Jihad need to be completely destroyed before there can by any settlement of any kind.
Not withstanding that this work is a a highly educational imformative and rational peace, and should be read by anyone wanting to understand more about the conflict over Israel's survival.
Unconvincing.......2007-08-07
My local public library has a free audiobook download service so I downloaded this one after first listening to Palestine: Peace Not Apartheid. A quick comparison of the two is that both authors advocate a "two state solution" to the Israel-Palestine situation; Carter places blame on recent Israeli actions for the fact that the crisis has not been settled while Dershowitz blames the Arab/Muslim world. Both authors give a wealth of information about the situation but I went away unconvinced that the proposed two state solution will ever be implemented.
While Dershowitz stays on topic throughout the earlier chapters, I felt he strayed from it as the book went on and the last parts told us more about the hangups and phobias of Alan Dershowitz than how to solve the Israel-Palestine crisis.
One thing that stands out, in comparison of the books, is that Carter tells us that the Arab-Christian population of Israel and the occupied territories is quite unhappy at the way they have been treated by Israel. Whether that is true or not, I am not sure, but I don't remember Dershowitz saying anything about the Christians and how they would fit into a solution. Do the Christians, like the Muslims, prefer a one state solution? Why are the former less apprehensive than the Jews about living in a country that may be turn out to be governed by the law of the sharia? I can see why Israel rejects a law of the return for Muslims, but what would happen if they allowed Christians to return?
I was disappointed, in the book under review, by the flippant handling of the suicide terrorism issue. The only explanation of it, that we are given, is that "elitist" Muslim clergy and politicians incite young people to do it. He dismisses, out of hand, the theory expounded, for example, in Dying to Win: The Strategic Logic of Suicide Terrorism, that foreign occupation is the chief cause. I am puzzled by his use of the word "elitist". I thought it is the epithet that popularists and conservatives hurl at the editorial writers of the New York Times.
Another place that caused me to raise my eyebrows, while listening, was his complaining that Israel and the two state solution are getting a bad rap in American academic institutions and pro Israel academics are afraid to speak up. He relies on anecdotal evidence but I would more likely believe that all the Republicans on college campuses have been silenced. If what he said were true, there would be a noticeable anti-Israel segment of the US Congress or a serious anti-Israel contender for a presidential nomination. Maybe he was trying to preempt the usual charge that the Israel lobby and neo-cons crush anti-Israel policies and proposals.
One place, I am quite certain he is wrong, is in his assertion that Israel has not been a chief cause of current antisemitism. What I think to be reality is that antisemitism is at historic lows in the Christian world, in particular America, and at historic highs in the Muslim world, and Israel is, by far, the chief cause of the latter situation. As proof, I refer the reader to the Pew Global Attitudes Project Survey of how Muslims and the west look at each other. This material can be found online. You will find tables and diagrams that indicate that people in Christian countries regard Jews almost as highly as they regard their fellow Christians, while Muslims hold Jews in far lower regard than they hold Christians. For example, I found one table that shows that the population of Jordan has a 58% favorable rating for Christians (a.k.a. "crusaders") while 0% for Jews. Indonesia also has a 58% favorable rate for Christians while a 13% favorable rate for Jews. I seriously doubt that there is any other explanation for this besides Zionism and Israel.
What do I think might work? Well, it is clear that Jews are much better off in the US than in Israel. American Jews hold unprecedented economic, political and cultural power and approval from their countrymen. I feel this approval is due, in part, to the 50% Jewish intermarriage rate. Thus some way should be found to move the 4 million Israeli Jews to the US along with their hi-tech industries. This will cut down tremendously on the US defense and diplomatic obligations in the middle east. Maybe the way to start is for the US to propose a one state solution, complete with law a law of return for Muslims and guarantee any Jew or Christian, living in the current Israel, who fears for the future, US citizenship.
Great book.......2007-08-06
Dershowitz's book is hopeful and practical.
While Carter is busy blaming israel for the violence in the region, Dershowitz is putting forth a plan to connect the Gaza Strip to the West Bank wiith a highway system. In short, Dershowitz is solution-oriented.
This book wiill make you think.
i recommend it highly.
Dershowitz loses his case.......2007-08-02
Although Dershowitz's 2003 polemic The Case for Israel was widely praised (and purchased), it was also found to be seriously flawed. Dr. Norman Finkelstein of Depaul University revealed that a section about pre-1948 Palestine mirrored the sloppy scholarship of Joan Peters's From Time Immemorial. Peters's book cherry-picked, distorted, and in some cases even fabricated evidence to argue that the lion's share of Palestinians living in the Holy Land in 1948 were recent immigrants. Not only did Dershowitz rely on dozens of the same sources as Peters, but he also quoted nearly identical portions of those sources, and in one instance even reproduced one of Peters's citation errors. Following Finkelstein's disclosures, Dershowitz was subject to critical press coverage in addition to an embarrassing probe by his employer, Harvard University, to determine whether he had committed plagiarism. The Case for Peace represents Dershowitz's lawyerly effort at damage control in the wake of these events.
Dershowitz's "case" consists of two arguments. The first is for a two-state solution to the Arab-Israeli conflict along the lines discussed at Camp David in 2000, with Israel permanently annexing many of its illegally constructed West Bank settlements (p. 20). Despite the occasional overstatement, Dershowitz's advocacy on the first issue is coherent and more moderate than expected.
It is in his second argument, an explication of the political obstacles to his preferred two-state settlement, where he goes off the deep end. Dershowitz asserts that Noam Chomsky, Alexander Cockburn, and Norman Finkelstein constitute a small but powerful troika of "anti-Israel, antipeace, and antitruth zealots" (p. 167-168). Dershowitz profiles all three men, relying heavily on innuendo and cheap guilt-by-association tricks to cast his aspersions. Chomsky's support for the free-speech rights of a notorious Holocaust-denier in Europe, Cockburn's acceptance of money from a group Dershowitz deems "anti-Israel" (a term Dershowitz doesn't define), and Finkelstein's popularity amongst some neo-Nazis are all adduced as reasons to treat the trio harbor a hatred for the state of Israel and the prospect for a two-state solution.
Nowhere in his dossier does he mention that both Chomsky and Finkelstein support a two-state solution, one that is presumably "anti-Israel" because it calls for Israel to dismantle its illegal settlements inside the Palestinian territories. In an interview he gave to ZNet in 2004, Chomsky reiterated his position: "[T]he only feasible and minimally decent solution to the conflict is along the lines of the long-standing international consensus: a two-state settlement on the border (Green Line), with minor and mutual adjustments." Shannon McCord of the Santa Cruz Sentinel writes: "Finkelstein supports a two-state solution to the ongoing Middle East conflict that would include 'full Israeli withdrawal from occupied territories' and Palestinians recognizing the right of Israelis to live in security and peace with their neighbors." A simple web search will confirm the authenticity of both these quotes.
Yet according to Dershowitz, not only is the Chomsky-Finkelstein-Cockburn troika "anti-peace", they also coordinate to intimidate their political detractors: Chomsky selects the targets and then contacts Finkelstein; Finkelstein does the opposition research and then sends it to Cockburn; Cockburn then publishes it online, usually under the guise of exposing plagiarism or fraudulence. While Dershowitz provides zero substantiating evidence of such a tightly orchestrated intimidation campaign, he does correctly point out that Chomsky was the person who first notified Finkelstein about potential problems in Peters' book. Interestingly, though, Dershowitz's source for this claim is one of Finkelstein's own books. Why would Finkelstein be so candid if he were a member of a vast left-wing, Israel-hating conspiracy?
As Dershowitz lodges his accusations, he engages in some of the very same tactics he accuses the troika of using. Five pages before accusing Chomsky of "mis-citing authorities" (p. 172), he quotes Chomsky as saying: "[T]he Jews do not merit a 'second homeland' because they already have New York, with a huge Jewish population, Jewish-run media, a Jewish mayor, and domination of cultural and economic life" (p. 167). The brackets around the "t" in the first word of the quote indicate the omission of text earlier in the sentence. The full quote, as recorded in Dershowitz's source (The Anti-Chomsky Reader) is: "We might ask how the Times would react to an Arab claim that the Jews do not merit a 'second homeland' because they already have New York, with a huge Jewish population, Jewish-run media, a Jewish mayor, and domination of cultural and economic life." Chomsky authored this quote in response to an editorial by A.M. Rosenthal which questioned the need for a Palestinian state in the West Bank and the Gaza Strip. Citing the large Palestinian presence in Jordan, Rosenthal suggested that the Palestinians already had a state of their own. Chomsky's rejoinder demonstrates that such horrendous logic, when applied consistently, might be used to call Israel's legitimacy into question. In other words, Chomsky is denouncing a rationale that would undermine Israel's right to exist. This is not exactly the kind of argument one would expect from an "anti-Israel zealot."
Dershowitz also misleads his readers about how Chomsky has characterized Holocaust denier Robert Faurisson's writings. Once again citing the Anti-Chomsky Reader, Dershowitz claims that Chomsky described Faurisson's writings as "findings" produced by "extensive historical research" (p.171). This is untrue, however, as is clear from looking to the source Dershowitz cites. Chomsky merely signed a petition which included the language Dershowitz mentions. And the purpose of the petition was not to advocate or in any way support Faurisson's conclusions about the Holocaust. It called for the protection of Faurisson's "just right of academic freedom ... and the free exercise of his legal rights" (Anti-Chomsky Reader, p. 124).
In short, The Case for Peace raises serious questions not just about the overall quailty of Dershowitz's work, but also about Dershowitz's ethics.
Unfortunately Biased.......2007-06-18
Realizing that "The Case for Peace" (Dershowvitz, 2003) was intellectually devoid trash, Dershowvitz has published another book on the Israel-Palestine situation.
He makes the common mistake of Israeli scholars of demanding that the Palestinians cease all illegal acts before the Israelis consider even reducing some of their illegal acts, most prominently, Israel's 40 year occupation and settlement of Gaza, the West Bank and Jerusalem, deemed illegal by the World Court and Geneva Conventions.
Dershowvitz starts from the perspective of what Israel wants in a 2-state solution rather than what they are entitled to under international law. This starting point is flawed and leads to flawed scholarship.
Book Description
Build Conflict Control Into Your Organization
Renowned mediator William Ury offers tested guidelines for designing a dispute resolution system to handle conflicts effectively on an ongoing basis. He explains how to diagnose and correct problems in an existing system or create and implement a new system where one does not exist. His four-phase process includes specific advice on involving adverse parties in diagnosing current problems, designing the system, and overcoming opposition to change. The result is a win-win formula for putting a system in place that contains the costs associated with conflict by addressing them as they arise.
Customer Reviews:
Realization.......2007-07-20
Conflict Resolved?: A Critical Assessment of Conflict Resolution has been very insightful into the real world of conflict analysis. This book does an excellent job of bringing to light many common misconceptions which the general populous has of mediators and negotiators. Through careful analysis of these skewed misconceptions, Tidwell does an excellent job of moving into what elements of mediation and negotiation truly involve.
On the whole this book was really insightful, although a bit too text-book'ish for anyone looking for a quick and easy read as the content can be dense at times.
An excellent and original account.......1998-10-30
Tidwell provides an excellent review of conflict resolution. Not captured by ideological desires, his book offers some sensible and thoughtful insights into the strengths and weaknesses of modern conflict resolution. This is no recipie book, rather it's a thoughtful consideration of what works and what doesn't work in the world of conflict resolution
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Professionalism Vs. Community: Is the Conflict Between School And Community About to Be Resolved? a Special Issue of the Peabody Journal of Education
Mary Erina Driscoll
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This digital document is an article from General Accounting Office Reports & Testimony, published by Stonehenge International on November 1, 2004. The length of the article is 664 words. The page length shown above is based on a typical 300-word page. The article is delivered in HTML format and is available in your Amazon.com Digital Locker immediately after purchase. You can view it with any web browser.
Citation Details
Title: Alaska Native Allotments: Conflicts with Utility Rights-of-way Have Not Been Resolved through Existing Remedies.
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General Accounting Office Reports & Testimony (Newsletter)
Date: November 1, 2004
Publisher: Stonehenge International
Volume: 2004
Issue: 11
Page: NA
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Electronic mail and privacy: can the conflicts be resolved? (includes related article): An article from: Business Forum
John H. Shannon , and
David A. Rosenthal
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Release Date: 2005-07-28 |
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This digital document is an article from Business Forum, published by California State University, Los Angeles on January 1, 1993. The length of the article is 4250 words. The page length shown above is based on a typical 300-word page. The article is delivered in HTML format and is available in your Amazon.com Digital Locker immediately after purchase. You can view it with any web browser.
From the supplier: A legal framework is being developed to meet the growing integration of intra-company electronic mail (E-mail) systems which may fall outside or within the limits of personal privacy at work. Employees expect to be able to communicate in private, but messages must be stored on file to ensure data is not lost if the system fails. Conflicts of use within a corporate environment involve five problematic areas of harassment, privacy, frivolity, encryption and multiple backups. E-mail systems are currently used by 12 million people.
Citation Details
Title: Electronic mail and privacy: can the conflicts be resolved? (includes related article)
Author: John H. Shannon
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Business Forum (Refereed)
Date: January 1, 1993
Publisher: California State University, Los Angeles
Volume: v18
Issue: n1-2
Page: p31(4)
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Managing conflict in public organizations: conflict can be recognized, tackled, and resolved in five not-so-easy steps.: An article from: The Public Manager
Glenn L. Starks
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This digital document is an article from The Public Manager, published by Thomson Gale on December 22, 2006. The length of the article is 2923 words. The page length shown above is based on a typical 300-word page. The article is delivered in HTML format and is available in your Amazon.com Digital Locker immediately after purchase. You can view it with any web browser.
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Title: Managing conflict in public organizations: conflict can be recognized, tackled, and resolved in five not-so-easy steps.
Author: Glenn L. Starks
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Date: December 22, 2006
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This digital document is an article from Siempre!, published by Edicional Siempre on July 3, 1997. The length of the article is 3153 words. The page length shown above is based on a typical 300-word page. The article is delivered in HTML format and is available in your Amazon.com Digital Locker immediately after purchase. You can view it with any web browser.
Citation Details
Title: Quedó resuelto el conflicto agrario de los tepehuanos. (Durango, México)(TT: The Tepehuanos agrarian conflict is now resolved) (TA: Durango, Mexico)
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Siempre! (Refereed)
Date: July 3, 1997
Publisher: Edicional Siempre
Volume: v44
Issue: n2298
Page: p107(1)
Distributed by Thomson Gale
Books:
- In Vogue: The Illustrated History of the World's Most Famous Fashion Magazine
- Inka Bodies and the Body of Christ: Corpus Christi in Colonial Cuzco, Peru
- Jackpot Nation: Rambling and Gambling Across Our Landscape of Luck
- Little Red Book of Selling: 12.5 Principles of Sales Greatness
- Love and Other Four-Letter Words (Laurel-Leaf Books)
- Magic Item Compendium (Dungeons & Dragons d20 3.5 Fantasy Roleplaying)
- Major Problems in African-American History: From Freedom to "Freedom Now," 1865-1990s (Major Problems in American History Series)
- Male Subjectivity at the Margins
- Marijuana Horticulture: The Indoor/Outdoor Medical Grower's Bible
- Moral Panic: Changing Concepts of the Child Molester in Modern America
Books Index
Books Home
Recommended Books
- Strategic Organizational Communication: In a Global Economy
- Landscaping with Native Plants of Michigan
- Focal Easy Guide to Discreet combustion 3: For new users and professionals
- Goddess Tarot Deck
- Harrington on Hold 'em Expert Strategy for No Limit Tournaments, Vol. 1: Strategic Play
- Megatokyo, Vol. 3
- Human Anatomy & Physiology Lab Manual, Fetal Pig Version, Update with Access to PhysioEx 6.0
- Peachtree Complete Accounting Workbook: Accounting Principles, Seventh Edition
- Cases in Financial Accounting Intermediate and Advanced
- Probabilistic Constrained Optimization: Methodology and Applications
How To Make Money as a Mediator (And Create Value for Everyone): 30 Top Mediators Share Secrets to Building a Successful Practice
Basic Skills for the New Mediator, Second Edition
Beyond Reason: Using Emotions as You Negotiate
The Conflict Resolution Toolbox: Models and Maps for Analyzing, Diagnosing, and Resolving Conflict
Bringing Peace Into the Room: How the Personal Qualities of the Mediator Impact the Process of Conflict Resolution
