Full Description
The book explores mediation as a broad and versatile phenomenon, demonstrating its applicability across a variety of conflict types and adaptability in different contexts - ranging from disputes between states to conflicts within the private sector. Emphasizing its sustainable and inclusive nature, the publication also provides an analysis of mediation from the perspective of its role in international law, particularly its application in shaping relations between states, as well as its significance and origins rooted in philosophy and culture. This interdisciplinary approach allowed for viewing mediation not only as a solution embedded in law at the national and international levels but also as a process influenced by the cultural, historical and philosophical factors present in different communities.
Contents
Table of contents
Foreword
Part I
Mediation in an International Environment
Chapter I
Kinga Anna Gajda, Intercultural Competence in Mediation: A Cultural Studies Perspective on Understanding, Adapting, and Integrating Conflict Resolution Strategies
Chapter II
Federico Reggio, Law and Habilitation to Dialogue: the Challenge of Mediation from a (Paduan) legal-philosophical Perspective
Chapter III
Marta Pietras-Eichberger, The Concept of Mediation in International Public Law
Chapter IV
Anna Moskwa, Types of Arguments Used in Negotiations Topical - Rhetorical Aspects of Mediation an Attempt at Theoretical Reflection in the Light of Chaïma Perelman's Legal Arguments
Chapter V
Viktor Glied & Andrea Schmidt, The Balkans powder keg reloaded. Hungary and the Western Balkan region in the crossroads of the European integration
Part II
Comparative Mediation in the Light of National Law
Chapter VI
Ma³gorzata Skawiñska, Mediation for Sustainable Resolution of Commercial Disputes within the Polish Legal Framework: A Path to Sustainable Development
Chapter VII
Isidoro Barbagallo, Civil and Commercial Mediation in Italy-Part One: Orgines and Functioning for a Comparative View
Chapter VIII
Valeria Botti, Mediation of civil affairs in Italy- Second Part: Tax benefits in the fiscal approach to supporting sustainability
Chapter IX
Lara Pair, Ma³gorzata Skawiñska, Mediation in Switzerland: A Comprehensive Overview
Chapter X
Indrė Korsakovienė, Agnė Tvaronavièienė, The Latest Amendments Of The Law On Mediation In Lithuania: A Robust Framework For The Continuing Development Of The Profession Of Mediator?
Chapter XI
Ma³gorzata Babula, Mediations - Icelandic model
Chapter XII
Sayali Ganu-Dabake, Mediation: An Indian Perspective
Chapter XIII
Iwona Pruszyñska, Mediation in Australia: Development and Successful Practice in Both: Aboriginal and Wester Society and Their Possible Collaboration
Chapter XIV
Yue-En Chong, Mediation as a Method of Resolving Conflicts in Singapore
Chapter XV
Alina Serhieieva, Frames of Regulation of the Mediator Profession: Is the Access to the Profession Inclusive?
