On the 11th Anniversary of the September 11th attacks,
we remember all of those that were lost.…
ContinueAdded by ADRhub.com - Creighton NCR on September 13, 2012 at 8:30pm — No Comments
This broadcast will feature a lively discussion of tough issues related to race and conflict. The presenters will posit that much of today's race-based conflicts are rooted in fear. Thus, addressing racism and transforming conflict may depend on creating opportunities for positive interactions…
ContinueAdded by Patricia M Porter on September 11, 2012 at 10:30pm — No Comments
One of the ways many of us deal with interpersonal conflict as soon as we get a whiff of it or it begins to evolve is to take flight. We may want to rise above it and just get away from any of the related tension. Or, we may fear a range of repercussions such as harsh words, upset, hostility, ongoing negativity, and so on. These and other reasons lead many of us to flee!
It takes courage to be in conflict and it takes courage to know when to walk or run away from it, too. A pattern of…
ContinueAdded by Cinnie Noble on September 11, 2012 at 5:00am — No Comments
Fighting with others is not a necessary part of being in conflict, though for many people these are synonymous. The inclination to fight is one reaction when we are having an interpersonal disagreement with another person. The situation, the person, the stakes, the degree we perceive the offense, and so on are variables that determine which approach we take when provoked and the extent to which we react. However, it is likely that certain behaviours we have come to use routinely, such as…
ContinueAdded by Cinnie Noble on September 6, 2012 at 5:00am — No Comments
What fuels bullying? Why do kids bully, and how can we help them stop? On this segment we'll be providing answers to these questions along with effective tools you can use at home and in schools.
Find out:
- The difference between conflict and bullying
- The number one reason kids bully
- Other factors that can fuel bullying
- How to help kids manage…
Added by Patricia M Porter on August 28, 2012 at 10:29pm — No Comments
Many kids don't know "the language of social success" -- how to send and receive nonverbal communication that helps them make friends and manage their social relationships. They are often isolated and targeted for teasing and bullying. We can help you to identify these children and give you resources to teach them how to use nonverbal communication more effectively.
Tricia Jones is a Professor of Education at Temple University in…
ContinueAdded by Patricia M Porter on August 21, 2012 at 10:55pm — No Comments
Lakhdar Brahimi, the former Algerian foreign minister and veteran U.N. trouble-shooter, was appointed lead mediator for Syria on Friday, placing the 78-year-old diplomat at the forefront of international efforts to head off a lengthy civil war in…
ContinueAdded by ADRhub.com - Creighton NCR on August 20, 2012 at 9:30pm — No Comments
What is an organizational ombudsman? Tune in and listen to Linda Falkson and Adam Kleinbergerfrom the Cornell University Ombudsman Office, as they talk about how their office helps people regarding a problem or conflict, as part of the caring community serving students, faculty and staff. They offer an explanation of the ethical principles that guide their work-- independence, neutrality, confidentiality and informality and how they are helpful to those that…
ContinueAdded by Patricia M Porter on August 15, 2012 at 12:07pm — No Comments
As an educator, is conflict in the classroom interfering with teaching? Is your child missing out on classroom instruction because of conflict? Does your child come home upset, with hurt feelings and or justdown-right angrybecause they are feeling powerless to fix a difficult situation? Then, why not use peer mediation?
In our Back to School series, Got…
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Added by ADRhub.com - Creighton NCR on August 6, 2012 at 7:39pm — No Comments
When considering that one response to being provoked is to freeze, this week’s blog encourages thinking about what that means and what to do about it. So, what does freezing mean in the context of conflict? It may be a matter of becoming hard and cold internally or towards the other person or both. It may also be a reaction that reflects feeling immobilized. We feel powerless to know what to say or do. Typically, our brains are ‘on hold’ and we are not able to think at these times. These and…
ContinueAdded by Cinnie Noble on August 2, 2012 at 5:00am — 2 Comments
Conflict is inevitable. Whether you work at a corporation, hospital, school, in public administration or law — disagreements will arise. No two disputes are alike and some conflict management styles are more effective than others. How you approach the conflict could be the deciding factor in whether or not you reach your desired result.
Knowing your conflict management style and when best to use it can help achieve desired outcomes. Contrary to popular opinion, negotiation isn’t…
ContinueAdded by James Corngold on July 31, 2012 at 5:18pm — No Comments
The Texas Conflict Coach Blog Talk Radio show announces the following
upcoming Back to School Series starting in the month of August, held every
Tuesday night from 7:00-7:30 pm CST/8:00-8:30 pm EST.
To participate, either go to the designated link for each show or call-in
live at 347-324-3591.…
ContinueAdded by Patricia M Porter on July 31, 2012 at 1:33pm — No Comments
In the midst of conflict, it is common to feel confused – wondering what is happening and why, experiencing mixed emotions, feeling out of control or immobilized, and so on. At these times, we often don’t have a sense of what to do or what to say. Since our confusion obviously interferes with our ability to think clearly, we may tend to act and react on emotions. The outcome we want, how to get there, and how to manage our emotions are muddled in our hearts and brains.
Since we are in…
ContinueAdded by Cinnie Noble on July 26, 2012 at 5:00am — No Comments
Added by ADRhub.com - Creighton NCR on July 23, 2012 at 7:00pm — No Comments
The same principles that guide transformative mediation are now being applied to ethnic and political conflict. Read the full article here.
Added by ISCT by Dan Simon on July 22, 2012 at 7:00pm — No Comments
It’s not a straightforward exercise to figure out from where and how our assumptions come to us. Life experience, family, friends, teachers, observations, gossip, others’ tales, and a wide range of variables have an impact on our thinking. How we interpret peoples’ words, actions, behaviours, attitudes, etc. leads us to act and react in ways that are based on our assumptions - not necessarily on what is actually intended. Conflict can easily arise from erroneous perceptions and…
ContinueAdded by Cinnie Noble on July 19, 2012 at 5:00am — No Comments
Added by ADRhub.com - Creighton NCR on July 16, 2012 at 3:00pm — No Comments
One of the reactions to people who provoke us is to give them ‘the cold shoulder’. In the dictionaries I consulted, I found that the source of this is Sir Walter Scott. There is no reason explaining its derivation but rather descriptors of what the expression reflects, including words such as aloofness and disdain.
Idioms like this and others – for instance, ‘getting our noses out of joint’ - are vivid in the physical images they conjure up. When we are in conflict we usually show it…
ContinueAdded by Cinnie Noble on July 12, 2012 at 5:00am — 2 Comments
Added by ADRhub.com - Creighton NCR on July 9, 2012 at 9:32pm — No Comments
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