2008Unpublished venueRequires access

Dispute resolution and e-government

Ethan Katsh

Open publisher page 3 citations

Abstract

Dispute resolution is a core governmental activity and one that occurs not only in courts but in almost all administrative and regulatory agencies. At times, a government agency will be a party to a dispute and at other times the agency will attempt to resolve conflicts between citizens, businesses or groups. As more governmental processes go online, there is a clear need for dispute resolution processes and procedures that are also online and that are transparent, efficient and effective. This panel will explore current progress in government-based online dispute resolution.

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What this paper is about

Dispute resolution is a core governmental activity and one that occurs not only in courts but in almost all administrative and regulatory agencies. At times, a government agency will be a party to a dispute and at other times the agency will attempt to resolve conflicts between citizens, businesses or groups. As more governmental processes go online, there is a clear need for dispute resolution processes and procedures that are also online and that are transparent, efficient and effective. This panel will explore current progress in government-based online dispute resolution.

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OpenAlex reports 3 citations for this work. Citation counts describe recorded attention and do not establish research quality.

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Available abstract

Dispute resolution is a core governmental activity and one that occurs not only in courts but in almost all administrative and regulatory agencies. At times, a government agency will be a party to a dispute and at other times the agency will attempt to resolve conflicts between citizens, businesses or groups. As more governmental processes go online, there is a clear need for dispute resolution processes and procedures that are also online and that are transparent, efficient and effective. This panel will explore current progress in government-based online dispute resolution.

Key concepts: Online dispute resolution, Dispute resolution, Agency (philosophy), Dispute mechanism, Government (linguistics), Alternative dispute resolution, Resolution (logic), E-Government

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