Teleconference: Emotional Intelligence and Cognitive Intelligence 08.04.10

ADR Practitioners Lunchtime
Teleconference Series

August 4, 2010     12:00 noon - 1:00 p.m.

Call In Information

1-888-453-4221       Participant Passcode: 838404#

Topic:  Emotional Intelligence and Cognitive Intelligence: 

Partners at the Table in Mediation

As ADR practitioners we use several processes from our toolboxes to help parties reach resolution and yet we rarely mention the role that emotional intelligence and cognitive intelligence play in mediation.  How can an understanding of the theory of multiple intelligence strengthen our mediation practices?  Can interpersonal intelligence be cultivated?  What part does social awareness play?  What is the role of intuition and can we discern the difference between the appropriate uses of intuition and inappropriate stereo-typing and unsupported assumptions?  How can concepts borrowed from cognitive psychology and social psychology, such as unintentional blindness and rapid cognition, help us understand more clearly about our own internal processes?

Put on your headsets and join in a timely discussion with Linda Baron as she explores how practitioners can use these ideas and skills to support clients’ abilities to respond resourcefully to make good decisions and agreements.

Speaker:  Linda Baron


Linda Baron has been a mediator for more than 20 years, volunteering with many court and community-based programs.  She is currently a member of FEMA’s ADR cadre and deploys to disaster field offices to provide conflict resolution services to FEMA personnel.  Linda also has many years of experience working with associations in the ADR field, including NCPCR, NAFCM, the ABA Section on Dispute Resolution, and ACR.  Most recently she served as interim operations manager for the Conflict Resolution Center of Montgomery County.  Linda is also a yoga teacher, yoga therapist and Thai massage therapist.  In an earlier life, she was an urban planner and worked with local communities on housing, community development, and economic development issues.

 

Brought to you by the Maryland Mediation and Conflict Resolution Office (MACRO)

The purpose of the series is to bring topics of interest to Maryland ADR practitioners.  Four (4) times a year, ADR practitioners will be able to participate in a 60 minute presentation from the comfort of their telephone.  Watch for the upcoming conferences.  



Feel free to bring your lunch!

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