Misremembering Within Seconds!

In the  process of resolving any dispute, the parties usually begin by reciting the facts. Only after the facts are set out and the parties are generally in accord  with what occurred, do the parties begin to work on resolving the dispute. But suppose a party misremembers the facts?  We [Read More]

By |June 2nd, 2023|Research|

The Future Has Become the Present!

This past Sunday, 60 Minutes had a segment on Artificial Intelligence (AI) and more specifically, on BARD – the AI program created by Google. During the segment, Scott Pelley asked BARD to create a short story, and a poem which it did in seconds. And as you might recall, several [Read More]

By |April 21st, 2023|Research|

Mediation is Hard!

Mediation is Hard! Each week, The Economist prints an opinion article in its business section entitled “Bartleby”. Its January 19, 2023 piece is entitled “Why pointing fingers is unhelpful”. Its thesis is that while it is easy and quite tempting to point fingers and blame someone, it is not really [Read More]

By |February 3rd, 2023|Research|

Communication among the Generations!

My husband and I were having dinner the other night at our club when our server approached our table and asked us if we “minded” giving her our membership number. Kiddingly, I said I minded but did give her the membership number. However, this prompted a comment from her that [Read More]

By |December 9th, 2022|Research|

The Matthew Effect

It seems that everywhere one looks, there is an implicit bias lurking behind the scenes.   While recently, it was the birthday paradox, this week it is the implicit bias we have regarding status. In an article in the Science and Technology section of The Economist (September 14, 2022) entitled, An [Read More]

By |November 4th, 2022|Research|
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