An Experiment in “Practice to Theory” in Conflict Resolution Sandra CheldelinMelanie GreenbergMaria R. Volpe OriginalPaper Pages: 301 - 303
Understanding the Art and Techniques of Conflict Resolution Theodore W. Kheel OriginalPaper Pages: 305 - 306
Social Psychology's Contributions to the Study of Conflict Resolution Morton Deutsch OriginalPaper Pages: 307 - 320
Framing New Directions for Theory from the Experience of Practitioners Howard Gadlin OriginalPaper Pages: 327 - 330
Negotiation Under Extreme Pressure: The "Mouth Marines" and the Hostage Takers Jack CambriaRichard J. DeFilippoHugh McGowan OriginalPaper Pages: 331 - 343
Institutionalized Conflict Resolution: Have We Come to Expect Too Little? Nancy A. WelshPeter T. Coleman OriginalPaper Pages: 345 - 350
The Intersection of Religion, Race, Class, and Ethnicity in Community Conflict Jacqueline Nolan-Haley OriginalPaper Pages: 351 - 354
The Roles a “Civil Society” Can Play in International Dispute Resolution Gillian Martin Sorensen OriginalPaper Pages: 355 - 358
Correspondences and Comparisons in International and Domestic Conflict Resolution Carrie Menkel-Meadow OriginalPaper Pages: 363 - 369
The Next Step: Research on How Dispute System Design Affects Function Lisa B. Bingham OriginalPaper Pages: 375 - 379
Some Minor Reflections on Conflict Resolution: The State of the Field as a Moving Target Wallace Warfield OriginalPaper Pages: 381 - 384
Preventing War Through Nation-Building: A Self-Interested Approach to Peace David Hamburg OriginalPaper Pages: 385 - 389