Indisputably
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Indisputably is the Dispute Resolution Law Professors Blog. We are excited to have an online conversation with colleagues in DR and those who find their fields overlapping with ours. We all differ in our backgrounds and DR focus, and we hope to showcase those differences with running commentary on the latest work in arbitration, mediation, negotiation, and other dispute resolution processes.
Indisputably
4d ago
AI tools can help students and trainees get more out of simulations, which are key parts of many courses and trainings. People generally love doing simulations but often don’t have enough time to get their full benefit. That’s where AI really can add value. Training the Coach The RPS Negotiation and Mediation Coach (RPS Coach ..read more
Indisputably
5d ago
Yesterday the ADR Prof list serv lit up with the news that Jen Reynolds, one of Indisputably’s regular contributors, has been appointed Dean of the University of Oregon’s Law School. Yay !! From the university’s press release: The feedback we received during the extensive search process repeatedly returned to the idea that Jen will bring ..read more
Indisputably
6d ago
Until January 27, I hadn’t planned to develop an AI tool for dispute resolution . That changed when I Zoomed into a program where Susan Guthrie showed how AI could be used in mediation. A brief conversation at the end shifted from mediating disputes to improving writing – and that’s when a light bulb lit ..read more
Indisputably
2w ago
I’m so pleased to post about our outstanding scholars and practitioners who won this year’s Section on Dispute Resolution Awards. I’m especially happy and proud this year as Grande was the first Director of Moritz’s Divided Community Project and Amy is my amazing, talented, and extremely hard-working colleague. Looking forward to the celebrations at the ..read more
Indisputably
2w ago
I’ve been highlighting the academic winners of the CPR Awards with short summaries of the each award winner (past entries here, here, and here (link) Today, it’s the winner of the Joseph T. McLaughlin Original Student Article or Paper, which goes to an article or paper written by a student. This year’s winner is Samuel Rudolph ..read more
Indisputably
2w ago
I am sad to see that FMCS had to cancel its annual symposium: The 43rd FMCS Arbitration SymposiumHas Been Canceled.________________________________________Due to recent executive orders impacting our services, FMCS regrets to inform you that this event has been canceled ..read more
Indisputably
2w ago
You probably teach students or train practitioners about BATNA – everybody loves BATNA. You may think you understand it correctly. There’s a good chance you don’t – and that you spread your misunderstandings like a virus. So you might want to read my latest Theory Meets Practice column in CPR’s Alternatives magazine, What’s the Matter ..read more
Indisputably
3w ago
I’ve been highlighting the academic winners of the CPR Awards with short summaries of the each award winner (past entries summary here and here Today, it’s the winner of the Book Award, The Arbitration Conversation: Insights and Wisdom from Experts in the Field (ABA 2024) by Amy Schmitz (Ohio State). Her summary is below along with ..read more
Indisputably
1M ago
Last week I started a short series highlighting the academic winners of the CPR Awards with a short summary of one of the co-winners of the 2025 Professional Article Award. Today, it’s the other co-winner of this award, Expanding the Ban on Forced Arbitration to Race Claims by Michael Z. Green (Texas A&M) which appeared ..read more
Indisputably
1M ago
Brian Pappas, Bridget McCormack and I are seeking submissions to include in our upcoming book project that we intend to publish with DRI Press. We previously invited a small group of experts in Negotiation, Mediation and Arbitration to submit their favorite exercise to us, and received some great entries. We are now widening our call ..read more