Volume 17.3: Spring 2016

MELNICK ANNUAL SYMPOSIUM: ALL IN THE FAMILY: INTIMATE PARTIES, INTIMATE ISSUES AND ADR

Front Pages and Symposium Introduction

– Forrest S. Mosten

Access to Family Law

A Survey of Beliefs and Priorities about Access to Justice of Family Law: The Search for a Multidisciplinary Perspective

– Peter Salem and Michael Saini

The Scrivener’s Dilemma in Divorce Mediation: Promulgating Progressive Professional Parameters

– Robert Kirkman Collins

Children, Parents, and the Elderly

Parentage Without Gender

– Joanna L. Grossman

Set Another Place at the Table: Child Participation in Family Separation Cases

– Stacey Platt

It Takes a Village: Using Seniors to Help Divorcing Families

– Forrest S. Mosten and Lara Traum

Cultural Complexities and Family Dispute Resolution

Multicultural ADR and Family Law: A Brief Introduction to the Complexities of Religious Arbitration

– Michael Broyde

A Special Approach to Mediation for Moslem Clients

– Nadia Shahram

Resolving Multicultural Family Disputes in New York: A Clash of Courts and Cultures

– Alla Roytberg

2015 International Advocate for Peace Award

Fifteenth Annual International Advocate for Peace Award Honoring Peter, Paul and Mary

ARTICLES

Mediation Models and Comparative Dispute Resolution

Of Grids and Gatekeepers: The Socioeconomics of Mediation

– Robert Rubinson

Reform of Family Justice: Children’s Dispute Resolution in Hong Kong

– Katherine Lynch

Bargaining in the Shadow of Children’s Voices in Divorce Custody Disputes: Comparative Analysis of Japan and the U.S.

– Hiroharu Saito

NOTES

Mediating Domestic Violence Disputes in Chinese Immigrant Families in the U.S.: The Case for Court-Appointed Mediation Programs

– Kevin Lam

Reducing Recidivism of Violence Offenders Through Victim-Offender Mediation: A Fresh Start

– Laura Ravinsky

Collective Bargaining in Rent Stabilized Buildings: How New York City’s Rent Regulated Market Can Benefit from the Fundamentals of Labor Law

– Stephanie Gorin

Time to Pay College Athletes? Why the O’Bannon Decision Makes Pay-For-Play Ripe for Mediation

– Andrew Steckler