newyorker:

…then there is the matter of how we learned about the decision—and the media reports, notably by CNN and Fox News, that got it wrong. There are lessons there, several of which were drawn out in a seven-thousand-word post Tom Goldstein, of SCOTUSblog, wrote about how the story unfoldedbetween 10:06 and 10:15 A.M. E.T. on Thursday, June 28th. Some of them we already know—for example, that SCOTUSblog itself did an exemplary job. But there’s more, too, with some conclusions that go beyond this case.

Click-through for six lessons to take away from the misreporting: http://nyr.kr/Mgu6VR

I’m sharing most of my negotiation and dispute resolution material on my Facebook page so please “friend” me with a note about who you are.

blackgirldangerous:

by A.D Song and Mia McKenzie

White people who are confronted with their white privilege and the white supremacist acts they perpetuate have been known to cry, “You’re being a reverse-racist!” That is completely true: people of color have the power and control to create, perpetuate,…

Edwin Duterte of TheViralPublicity interviews Author Victoria Pinchon, who wrote “The Grownups’ ABC’s of Conflict Resolution”. The book is a primer on the way in which disputes develop a

newyorker:

For the first post in a series where we ask New Yorker writers what book they have revisited most often, Maile Meloy writes on J.D. Salinger’s, “Nine Stories”: http://nyr.kr/Lb0Yza

(Source: newyorker.com)