Mediation: Theory and Practice

Catalog Search > Humanities & Social Sciences > PCS.455

Note: This course is not available for the current semester.

Course No: PCS.455; Last Offered: Summer 2014;

Course Description

Mediation is a form of dispute resolution in which a neutral person helps two or more parties discuss their conflict, explore wants and needs, generate options, and reach an agreement. Mediation has become more prevalent over the past few decades in the courts, community-setting, and schools because it empowers the disputing parties to reach a resolution that works for them. This course introduces mediation in the context of other forms of alternative dispute resolution, teaches the principles and theory behind mediation, and trains students in the fundamentals of the mediation process. Interactive exercises and mediation role-plays will be used to provide experiential practice. Upon completion of the course, students will be connected to opportunities to practice mediation in the local courts or with community organizations.

Prerequisites & Notes

  • Prerequisites:
  • Special Notes:

Questions About This Course?

Contact the Advising Center at 978-934-2474 or Continuing_Education@uml.edu

Use the Back button in your browser to go back to search results.