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How information technology can support family law and mediation
conference contribution
posted on 2010-01-01, 00:00 authored by Emilia BellucciEmilia Bellucci, D Macfarlane, J ZeleznikowIn Australia, before a divorcing couple can have their case heard by the Family Court, they must undertake mediation. Thus it is useful to develop information technology tools to support negotiation and mediation in family law. Most negotiation support systems focus upon integrative bargaining. In doing so, they tend to ignore issues of fairness. In Australian Family Law, the interests of the children, as opposed to those of their parents/guardians, are paramount. We investigate the use of providing BATNAs and integrative bargaining in providing family mediation decision support. The discussion is highlighted with examples taken from the domain of Australian Family Law
History
Event
Business Information Systems. Workshop (13th : 2010 : Berlin, Germany)Source
Business information systems workshop : 13th International conference, BIS 2010, Berlin, Germany, May, 2010, proceedingsSeries
Lecture Notes in Business Information Processing 47Pagination
243 - 255Publisher
Springer-VerlagLocation
Berlin, GermanyPlace of publication
Berlin, GermanyPublisher DOI
Start date
2010-05-03End date
2010-05-05ISBN-13
9783642128141ISBN-10
3642128149Language
engPublication classification
E1.1 Full written paper - refereedCopyright notice
2010, SpringerExtent
37Editor/Contributor(s)
W Abramowicz, R TolksdorfTitle of proceedings
BIS 2010 : Proceedings of the 13th International Conference on Business Information Systems WorkshopUsage metrics
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