The Many Ways that AI Can Help Mediators with John Lande

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Republished with permission of: Will Work For Food

Website: https://www.WillWorkForFood.News

These programs are free. We don’t ask you to pay for these invaluable webinars, instead, we hope that you’ll make a donation of any size to your local food bank!
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The Will Work For Food programs are educational webinars that are presented primarily by and for attorneys, mediators and arbitrators. Each Thursday, at 8am Pacific, an amazing colleague joins us to give a webinar presentation about a timely topic. Please join us!

From John Lande:

I explain why I developed the Real Practice Systems (RPS) Coach AI tool and how it can help mediators, attorneys, and parties in mediation.

Mediators understandably focus on what to do when parties won’t consider reasonable options or engage constructively during mediation sessions. AI tools can help mediators brainstorm ideas in real time. The tools also can be very useful before sessions by helping mediators prepare and after they end by helping them reflect on their experiences to improve their techniques.

One of the best ways to improve mediation is to arrange for attorneys and parties to arrive well-prepared and ready to think flexibly. We’ll discuss how AI tools like RPS Coach can help people prepare for mediation and participate effectively during mediation sessions.

Our presenter: John Lande is the Isidor Loeb Professor Emeritus at the University of Missouri School of Law and former director of its LLM Program in Dispute Resolution. He earned his J.D. from Hastings College of Law and Ph.D in sociology from the University of Wisconsin-Madison.

John began practicing law and mediation in California in 1980. The American Bar Association has published his books, Lawyering with Planned Early Negotiation: How You Can Get Good Results for Clients and Make Money and Litigation Interest and Risk Assessment: Help Your Clients Make Good Litigation Decisions (with Michaela Keet and Heather Heavin).

John developed the Real Practice Systems Project to help practitioners, scholars, and students better understand the realities of dispute resolution practice. The annotated bibliography for this Project includes many short articles as well as some law review articles explaining the theory.

John has also received many awards for his scholarship, including the American Bar Association Section of Dispute Resolution’s award for outstanding scholarly work. He writes for the Indisputably.org blog.

John’s website is www.law.missouri.edu/lande.

Thank you in advance for your generosity.

Will Work For Food was created by Natalie Armstrong-Motin (www.HowToMarketMyMediationPractice.com ) and is moderated by Jeff Kichaven (www.JeffKichaven.com), Jean Lawler (www.LawlerADR.com), and David Shraga ([email protected])

Website: https://www.WillWorkForFood.News