Suchergebnisse

Intro -- Half Title Page -- Title Page -- Preface -- Dedication -- Other books by Stephen Walker published by Bloomsbury Professional -- Chapter 1: Why do I need to read this book? -- Part A: Digital mediation: threat or promise? -- Chapter 2: The Digital Justice System: dream or nightmare? -- Chapter 3: What is Digital Mediation? -- Chapter 4: Do I have to worry about DM (digital mediation)? -- Chapter 5: AI: End or beginning? -- Chapter 6: What can AI do for mediators? -- Part B: OLM: First choice or second best? -- Chapter 7: Why don't we like OLM? -- Chapter 8: Why we do like OLM -- Chapter 9: How to choose -- Part C: Getting OLM right -- Chapter 10: Zoom: gloom, doom or boom? -- Chapter 11: How to run a Zoom mediation -- Chapter 12: Communicating online: what do you say, what do you wear? -- Chapter 13: Agreements -- Chapter 14: Looking after yourself - wellbeing -- Part D: Getting mediations in -- Chapter 15: Marketing -- Chapter 16: Selling yourself -- Chapter 17: Website -- Chapter 18: Videos/podcasts -- Chapter 19: Social media -- Chapter 20: Pitching -- Chapter 21: Networking -- Index -- Copyright Page.

Intro -- Preface -- Chapter 1 Introduction -- Chapter 2 The Brain -- Chapter 3 Feeling: Emotions -- Chapter 4 Thinking: Cognitive Biases and Mind Traps -- Chapter 5 Intuition -- Chapter 6 Self -- Chapter 7 Frequently Observed behaviours (FOBs): Barriers -- Chapter 8 Frequently Observed behaviours (FOBs): Bridges -- Chapter 9 Persuasion -- Chapter 10 Prediction -- Chapter 11 Perception -- Chapter 12 Money -- Chapter 13 Power -- Chapter 14 Truth -- Chapter 15 Fairness -- Chapter 16 Trust -- Chapter 17 The Psychology of Offers -- Chapter 18 Online mediation -- Index.

Intro -- Preface -- Bibliography -- Part I Pre-mediation -- Question 1 -- Question 2 -- Question 3 -- Question 4 -- Question 5 -- Question 6 -- Question 7 -- Question 8 -- Question 9 -- Question 10 -- Question 11 -- Part 2 At the mediation -- Question 12 -- Question 13 -- Question 14 -- Question 15 -- Question 16 -- Question 17 -- Question 18 -- Question 19 -- Question 20 -- Question 21 -- Question 22 -- Question 23 -- Question 24 -- Question 25 -- Question 26 -- Question 27 -- Question 28 -- Question 29 -- Question 30 -- Question 31 -- Question 32 -- Question 33 -- Question 34 -- Question 35 -- Question 36 -- Question 37 -- Question 38 -- Question 39 -- Question 40 -- Question 41 -- Question 42 -- Question 43 -- Part 3 End of the mediation and after -- Question 44 -- Question 45 -- Question 46 -- Question 47 -- Question 48 -- Question 49 -- Question 50 -- Appendix 1 SCMA Guidelines for Lawyers in Mediations -- Appendix 2 Mediation Record Form -- Appendix 3 Mediation Terms and Conditions -- Index.

One of the top wealth managers in the world, Stephen Todd Walker, draws on examples of 'smart money' institutions, as well as his revolutionary theory 'Modern Portfolio Allocation' to show how any investor can use alternatives to diversify their portfolio, decrease risk and increase return.

This article concerns interconnected works by artists Sophie Warren and Jonathan Mosley, with various collaborators: Planning for Utopia (2007–08), Beyond Utopia (2012) and Utopian Talk-Show (2012–14). It follows their initial proposal to construct an open timber framework tower on a small site near Smithfield Market in London. Discussions with the planning authority there faltered in 2008. In 2012, aspects of the initial project were revisited as a collectively authored, polyphonic book and follow-on instruction-based performance piece. The article will focus on how an initial desire to challenge accepted uses and values of city space was transposed from a real urban situation into the multiple sites of textual practice and how the relationships between representational space, utopia and reality were put into play. Maintaining an explicit conversation with utopic conceits and motifs, these projects test how far an extended critical spatial practice might develop within the specifics of a given urban situation.

This article proposes to explore various aspects of the sublime as they might be encountered on a journey around that paradigmatic experience of sublime oxymoron, the ring road. In common with more conventional sublime objects, it can elude our perceptual and imaginative grasp while providing exhilarating transport. Although the arguments used to push through the construction of ring roads are usually made on highly rationalized grounds and according to the logic of a systematizing thought, and although acceptable behavior on the ring road is clearly set out in highway legislation and codes, it will be suggested here that ring roads might also provide an instance where the experience of our designed environment can open up to different readings, thus broadening the ways in which the ring road might figure both as a site of experience and in thought. Although the ring road is usually off-limits for any architectural discussion, it will be suggested below that an examination of this limit case can have some relevance for the ways in which the experience of more conventional architectural settings is accounted for.

pt. 1. Role theory : the puzzle of Britain's appeasement decisions in the 1930s -- pt. 2. Role demands : substantive rationality and structural adaptation -- pt. 3. Role conceptions : bounded rationality and experiential learning -- pt. 4. Role enactments : communicative rationality and altercasting.

Mistakes as a feature of everyday political life -- Foreign policy mistakes and the exercise of power -- Fearing losses too little : deterrence failures -- Fearing losses too much : false alarm failures -- Seeking gains too late : reassurance failures -- Seeking gains too soon : false hope failures -- Foreign policy analysis : maximizing rationality -- Foreign policy analysis : minimizing mistakes -- Avoiding foreign policy mistakes : extension and expansion -- Foreign policy dynamics : the Middle East and South Asia systems -- Some final thoughts : exploring the rationality frontier