Online Dispute Resolution: The Simple Way To Build Peace In The Digital Era

Published: Nov. 25, 2015, 1 a.m.

b'Our century is permanently presenting paradoxical situations. Thanks to Globalization, the economical vicissitudes of Gambia can produce a decided influence in Bolivia. Even though the growth of the communication media is undeniable, people feel increasingly alone. Internet has burst into our lives to stay.\\n\\nAlberto Elisavetsky, director of the non-profit social network ODR Latinoamerica, will speak with us about his experiences in the use of new technologies applied to conflict resolution in Hispanic America, and how this modality can provide quick and low-cost resolution to various sorts of conflicts.\\n\\nAlberto Elisavetsky is the director of\\xa0ODR LATINOAMERICA. Among his most remarkable achievements, there\\u2019s the agreement of professional capacitation in distance mediation with the Justice and Human Rights Ministries of the provinces of Salta and C\\xf3rdoba, Argentina. Another training agreement was made with the School of Judicial Investigation of the Judicial Power of the State of Guanajuato, Mexico. He is the director of the Observatory of Conflict in the National University of Tres de Febrero, Argentina, dedicated to research and advance of conflict resolution through new technologies. He\\u2019s also a professor in the virtual modality of the University.\\n\\nTracy Culbreath has a passion for conflict resolution that began after pursuing her Bachelors of Science degree from the University of Central Florida in Interpersonal Organizational Communication. After observing the consequences of poor communication on a personal and professional level, she realized she needed additional skills to address the conflicts that often resulted from communication breakdowns. Tracy graduated from the University of Baltimore with a Master\\u2019s of Science in Negotiation and Conflict Management.'