Thank you for considering the role of Section Editor.
This posting provides information regarding the role and function of a Section Editor. It also provides guidelines for the management of content, and describes our respective expectations.
This is a non-paid position. The primary benefit for the Editor is career exposure and the opportunity to contribute to the developement of the conflict resolution field. Mediate.com is a highly visited site. Your editorials will be featured in our 8000+ subscription newsletter.
We have designed a processes to make the task as easy as possible and will provide you with any needed training and support. No advanced Web skills are needed.
We are pleased that you are considering an Editorship, and look forward to hearing more from you.
John Helie and John Ford
Managing Editors
Mediate.com
Contents
A.Role and Function of Section Editors
B.Editor’s Agreement
A. Role and Function of Section Editors
Our goal is to make information about mediation and conflict resolution available to as wide an audience as possible. The principal way in which we achieve that is through posting quality articles on our web site. For the convienience of the readership, our information is arranged into sections, each section has an Editor and they provide editorial comments, arrange a set of articles from the Mediate library related to their editorial theme and encourage authors to contribute.
You may want to review our guidelines as all contributing editors and authors are asked to follow the protocols and agree to the terms specified there.
All articles are categorized by subject, and can be searched using our topical search tool, or our text based search tool.
As editor your role is to set the tone of your Section as an information resource both for the public and practitioners. Our primary focus is to educate and encourage the public to use mediation and other forms of ADR. We ask you to do this in a number of ways:
As a Section editor you agree to:
Mediate.com’s Obligations
As online publisher we agree to:
“Years ago, as a young idealistic lawyer in private practice, I took a case that seemed hopeless, but pulled at my heartstrings. Unfortunately, it was also the kind of case...
By Laurel KauferPGP Mediation Blog by Phyllis G. PollackWhen I first read this quote years ago, it made no sense to me. It seemed nonsensical at best. But then last month, I...
By Phyllis PollackFrom the Blog of Phyllis G. Pollack. In late May 2009, I flew back to my childhood home to help my siblings move our mother into an assisted living facility....
By Phyllis Pollack