| |
| | Conflict Provention as a Political System - John W. Burton |
 | | Furthermore, practitioners in negotiation and legal processes may be tempted to apply their techniques to situations that have their source in basic human needs and thus require an analytical process. |
 | | The facilitation process (Burton and Dukes 1990) is essentially non-bargaining, non-negotiating, at least until the analysis of the situation is complete, until there is agreement on the nature and sources of the conflict, and until details of options have been discussed. |
 | | Mixing the two processes, negotiating compromises, or appealing to good will and to social responsibility to observe legal and social norms, can lead to outcomes that do not reflect behavioural needs, and, therefore, to agreements which are only temporary. |
| www.gmu.edu /academic/ijps/vol6_1/Burton2.htm (4242 words) |
|