Gender-sensitive pre-mediation checklist: Before initiating any mediation process, it is essential to assess minimum conditions of safety, fairness, and voluntariness. This checklist helps identify risks, inequalities, and situations of control in order to make ethical and procedural decisions that protect all parties.
Intersectionality in mediation is not an abstract theory, but a practical tool that allows mediators to identify the different layers of vulnerability affecting those involved in a conflict. Factors such as language, immigration status, economic insecurity, sexual orientation, and gender identity are not secondary: they directly influence the ability to negotiate on equal terms.
In family mediation, formal neutrality doesn't always guarantee justice. Discover how substantive equity allows for safer, more voluntary, and sustainable agreements, avoiding the reproduction of inequalities in cases like Lucía and Marcos's.
Roadside mediation offers quick and fair solutions to traffic accidents, empowering victims and avoiding lengthy trials.
comprehensive development, self-esteem, academic performance, and socialization. In the EIM Master's and Expert Program in Mediation, we learn that, behind many civil disputes—especially inheritance disputes—there is not only property at stake, but also unexpressed emotions and deteriorating relationships.
Family education models are the parenting patterns that mothers and fathers apply to their children's education. These guidelines directly influence their overall development, self-esteem, academic performance, and socialization.
We live in an age of speed. In this context, active listening has become a rare but essential commodity.
We live in an age of speed. In this context, active listening has become a rare but essential commodity.
We live in an age of speed. In this context, active listening has become a rare but essential commodity.
We live in an age of speed. In this context, active listening has become a rare but essential commodity.
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