Mediation as a “Negotiated Justice”

Mediation is a structured process, in which a neutral and impartial third party, who has no decision-making power regarding the resulting solution, assists the parties in finding their own solutions to resolve the dispute. Mediation is based on the trust that the parties place in the mediator, as...

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Main Author: Mariana-Alina Ștefănoaia
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Danubius University 2022-10-01
Series:Journal of Danubian Studies and Research
Subjects:
Online Access:https://dj.univ-danubius.ro/index.php/JDSR/article/view/2147/2318
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author Mariana-Alina Ștefănoaia
author_facet Mariana-Alina Ștefănoaia
author_sort Mariana-Alina Ștefănoaia
collection DOAJ
description Mediation is a structured process, in which a neutral and impartial third party, who has no decision-making power regarding the resulting solution, assists the parties in finding their own solutions to resolve the dispute. Mediation is based on the trust that the parties place in the mediator, as a person capable of facilitating negotiations between them and supporting them in resolving the conflict, by obtaining a mutually convenient, efficient and sustainable solution. The classical resolution of the conflict by referring it to the judicial authorities (police, prosecutor's office, justice) often does not satisfy the interests of the parties, because it is a solution based on the winner-loser concept. Instead, resolving the conflict through mediation is the fruit of the meeting of the will of the parties. No one comes to impose their solution, therefore, the parties are the only ones in a position to decide. The role of the mediator is to facilitate the creation of a communication corridor between the parties, through which they can become aware of the best solution to the conflict between them. The mediation activity is performed equally for all persons, regardless of race, color, nationality, ethnic origin, language, religion, sex, opinion, political affiliation, wealth or social origin. The parties, individuals or legal entities, can resort to mediation without appealing to the judicial or arbitral bodies that will be relieved of numerous cases having as their object the settlement of misunderstandings between the parties. In conclusion, mediation, in a complex society and with different types of conflicts, represents the way outside the judicial system to the efficient, cheap and fast resolution of disputes.
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spelling doaj.art-971a992037b8423f9a405d03dacb39762023-09-22T11:01:03ZengDanubius UniversityJournal of Danubian Studies and Research2284-52242022-10-01121207217Mediation as a “Negotiated Justice”Mariana-Alina Ștefănoaia0College of Legal Advisers SuceavaMediation is a structured process, in which a neutral and impartial third party, who has no decision-making power regarding the resulting solution, assists the parties in finding their own solutions to resolve the dispute. Mediation is based on the trust that the parties place in the mediator, as a person capable of facilitating negotiations between them and supporting them in resolving the conflict, by obtaining a mutually convenient, efficient and sustainable solution. The classical resolution of the conflict by referring it to the judicial authorities (police, prosecutor's office, justice) often does not satisfy the interests of the parties, because it is a solution based on the winner-loser concept. Instead, resolving the conflict through mediation is the fruit of the meeting of the will of the parties. No one comes to impose their solution, therefore, the parties are the only ones in a position to decide. The role of the mediator is to facilitate the creation of a communication corridor between the parties, through which they can become aware of the best solution to the conflict between them. The mediation activity is performed equally for all persons, regardless of race, color, nationality, ethnic origin, language, religion, sex, opinion, political affiliation, wealth or social origin. The parties, individuals or legal entities, can resort to mediation without appealing to the judicial or arbitral bodies that will be relieved of numerous cases having as their object the settlement of misunderstandings between the parties. In conclusion, mediation, in a complex society and with different types of conflicts, represents the way outside the judicial system to the efficient, cheap and fast resolution of disputes.https://dj.univ-danubius.ro/index.php/JDSR/article/view/2147/2318mediationnegotiationresolutionvoluntary procedure
spellingShingle Mariana-Alina Ștefănoaia
Mediation as a “Negotiated Justice”
Journal of Danubian Studies and Research
mediation
negotiation
resolution
voluntary procedure
title Mediation as a “Negotiated Justice”
title_full Mediation as a “Negotiated Justice”
title_fullStr Mediation as a “Negotiated Justice”
title_full_unstemmed Mediation as a “Negotiated Justice”
title_short Mediation as a “Negotiated Justice”
title_sort mediation as a negotiated justice
topic mediation
negotiation
resolution
voluntary procedure
url https://dj.univ-danubius.ro/index.php/JDSR/article/view/2147/2318
work_keys_str_mv AT marianaalinastefanoaia mediationasanegotiatedjustice