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Are There Systemic Ethics Issues in Dispute System Design? And What We Should [Not] Do About it: Lessons from International and Domestic FrontsCarrie Menkel-MeadowGeorgetown University Law Center; University of California Irvine, School of Law September 12, 2009 Harvard Negotiation Law Review, Vol. 14, pp. 195-231, 2009 UC Irvine School of Law Research Paper No. 2009-24 Georgetown Public Law Research Paper 1471403 Abstract: This paper reviews ethical issues that occur when systems of dispute resolution are designed for organizations, institutions and situations of iterated disputing and grievances. It explores the state of the art of the field and suggests that ethics codes can be both inductively and deductively derived. After reviewing some ethics issues in both domestic (US) and international contexts, some key ethics issues are described but it is also suggested that the field is too new and under "professionalized" for the formal development of an ethics codes at this point, though some general principles of good practices can be identified.
Number of Pages in PDF File: 38 Keywords: ethics, dispute system design, process JEL Classification: K10 Accepted Paper SeriesDate posted: September 12, 2009 ; Last revised: September 23, 2009Suggested CitationContact Information
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