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ODR can be
defined as any method of dispute
resolution (such as litigation,
arbitration, mediation, negotiation) in which wholly or partially the
internet is designated as the virtual
location to solve a dispute. ODR combines
the effectiveness of ADR with the comfort of the Internet. In the coming
years ODR is likely to become one of the central methods of dispute resolution.
As David Larson indicates in his interesting 2004 Negotiation Journal
article ‘Online
Dispute Resolution: Technology Takes a Place at the Table’, in particular children are becoming
always available, always connected, and they will demand that service
professionals be able to help them resolve disputes online. In order to serve
our children well with resolving their disputes online, as well to improve
existing, at points very successful, ODR practice, we believe this Second
International Workshop on Online Dispute Resolution might play an important
role. The main aim of the ODR workshop series is to contribute to the theory on
ODR and related disciplines. In our opinion the current papers are a valuable
collection, and the authors as well as other expected participants guarantee
the workshop to become an refreshing, though provoking, and stimulating event.
In order of appearance this proceedings contain the following contributions. Jeremy
Barnett & Peter Dew, IT enhanced Dispute Resolution Emilia
Bellucci & John Zeleznikow, Managing Negotiation Knowledge: from
negotiation support to online dispute resolution Stephanie
Bol, An analysis of the role of different players in e-mediation: the (legal)
implications Jeanne Pia
Mifsud Bonnici & Kees de Vey Mestdagh, On the use of legal measures to
entice participation in Online Dispute Resolution Systems for the settlement of
online-related disputes Marco
Pierani - ODR Developments Under a Consumers Perspective: The Italian Case Andrew
Vincent & John Zeleznikow, Towards a plea bargaining decision support
system for Legal Aid lawyers in Victorian lower courts Berend de
Vries, Ronald Leenes & John Zeleznikow, Fundamentals of Providing
Negotiation Support Online: the Need for Developing BATNAs Doug Walton
& Arno R. Lodder, What Role Can Rational Argument Play in ADR and Online
Dispute Resolution? |
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