You can now find videos of the panels from this year’s HNLR Symposium – Ideas and Impact: Roger Fisher’s Legacy – on the Symposium 2013 page (at https://journals.law.harvard.edu/hnlr/symposium2013/).
You can now find additional details about this year’s HNLR Symposium – Ideas and Impact: Roger Fisher’s Legacy – on the Symposium 2013 page under Symposium Central (at https://journals.law.harvard.edu/hnlr/symposium2013/). The page includes details on location, registration, and panel topics/times. We look forward to seeing you on Saturday, March 2.
Please mark your calendars for the HNLR 2013 Symposium, to be held on Saturday, March 2, 2013 at Harvard Law School’s Austin Hall.
Volume 17 of the Harvard Negotiation Law Review can now be viewed online. We invite our readers to browse our latest articles and learn more about the range of scholarship we publish
On July 24, 2000, after fourteen straight days of negotiations at the Camp David II presidential retreat, President Bill Clinton, Israeli Prime Minister Ehud Barak, and Palestinian Authority (PA) Chairman Yasir Arafat returned to their respective countries unable to reach a deal.
It’s hard to believe that we’re already into February 2012. But, as Colum McCann would say, the great world spins on, and with it comes ADR news.
ADR and college football: In the course of its struggle to free itself from the Big East conference, West Virginia University finds itself ordered to engage in non-binding mediation with conference reps.
Culture fundamentally affects email negotiations. In an increasingly globalized world where cross-border negotiations have increased substantially and the use of email communication has grown exponentially, surprisingly little research, however, has been conducted on culture’s role in email negotiations.
With a divided government and the election of many legislators on platforms of “no compromise,” is there any hope that the next Congress will accomplish anything meaningful to address the multitude of challenges facing the nation?
We think there is.
When I first read Bob Bordone’s e-mail describing the symposium on “The Negotiation Within,” I was of two minds. Part of me wanted to attend.