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Volume 10, Issue 1 (1992) Conflict Processing

From the time of Louis Wirth until the present, sociologists have written about conflict. Over the years, sociology as a discipline has demonstrated its unique perspective in conflict theory, practice, and research. In recent years, however, unprecedented interest in the study of conflict and its resolution has emerged. The articles in this volume of Sociological Practice are a sample of some of these developments and how the sociological perspective is applied to analyze conflict in a variety of social settings, with special attention given to conflict resolution. Conflict resolution can mean either the reduction, management, processing or settling of differences between people.

Read more from guest editors M. R. Volpe and P. R. Maida's Introduction to this issue, "Sociologists and the Processing of Conflict."

Preface

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Editors' Preface
Sociological Practice Editors

Introduction

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Sociologists and the Processing of Conflicts
Maria R. Volpe and Peter R. Maida

Full Sections

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Section: Dispute Resolution Processes: Practice And Research Efforts
Sociological Practice Editors, Maria R. Volpe, Charles Bahn, Richard D. Mathis, Flo Whinery, Gene Kassebaum, David B. Chandler, Jennifer Adams Mastrofski, Patricia A. Gwartney-Gibbs, Denise H. Lach, Drew Hyman, John Shingler, and Mitchell Miller

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Section: Handling Deep-rooted And Protracted Conflict
Sociological Practice Editors, Louis Kriesberg, James H. Laue, Richard A. Salem, Paul Wahrhaftig, and Hizkias Assefa

Articles

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Workplace Dispute Resolution and Gender Inequality
Patricia A. Gwartney-Gibbs and Denise H. Lach

Editorial

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Conflict Processing Resources
Sociological Practice Editors

Contributors

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About the Authors
Sociological Practice Editors

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Resumés en Français
Sociological Practice Editors

Editors

Editors in Chief
Jan M. Fritz
Elizabeth J. Clark
Guest Editors
Maria R. Volpe
Peter R. Maida