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1.0 NAVIGATION ISSUES
| 1.2 Information for Faculty |
| Where can faculty go for faculty-specific
information? |
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Faculty can visit the Faculty
Club. This page contains links to books, opportunities,
resources and advice especially for faculty. |
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| 1.3 Information for Students |
| Where can students go for student-specific
information? |
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Students can go to the Student
Center. Here, students can find books, opportunities,
resources and advice especially for them. |
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| 1.5 First Time Visitor |
| This is my first time visiting Campus-ADR.org.
Where should I start? |
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First time visitors can head to the Welcome
Center. Here, visitors can register and learn how
to make the most out of their visit. |
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| 1.6 Frequent Visitor |
| I am a frequent visitor to this site.
Where can I find new information? |
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Thank you for visiting Campus-ADR.org so often! Our
links to new
information should be helpful to you. |
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2.0 STAYING CONNECTED
| 2.1 Contact the Campus-ADR.org
Staff |
| How can I contact the Campus-ADR.org staff? |
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There are various ways to contact Campus-ADR.org:
Online Comment/Feedback Form: Go to our comment
form which can be found linked to the footer of
most pages.
Mailing Address:
Conflict Management in Higher Education Resource Center,
Wayne State University, 656 W. Kirby, Room 3146 FAB,
CULMA, Detroit, Michigan, 48202
Phone:
313.577.4343
Fax:
313.577.8800
Email:
director@campus-adr.org
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| 2.2 Logo Branded Products |
| I really like the Campus-ADR.org logo.
Do you have any products with your logo on it? |
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Campus-ADR.org has hats, magnets and posters available.
Photos of these products are located at the Welcome
Center. Contact a staff member for more information. |
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| 2.3 Email List |
| How can I get on your email list? |
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Campus-ADR.org occasionally sends emails with news
and updates related to conflict management in higher
education. To get on this email list, please email director@campus-adr.org
with your request. |
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| 2.4 Feedback |
| How do I provide feedback about this website? |
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Campus-ADR.org welcomes feedback. Please use our feedback
form for general comments and suggestions. |
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| 2.5 Contributions |
| I want to contribute an article/idea/etc.
How can I go about doing that? |
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Campus-ADR.org appreciates contributions from others
in the field of conflict management in higher education.
Visit the Site
Volunteer Center for ideas on various ways you
can help out. Please email Bill Warters at director@campus-adr.org
for further information. |
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| 2.6 Networking |
| Do you have information on other people
doing work in this field? |
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We are currently working on our networking pages,
so stay tuned for a more specific answer to this question.
If you are specifically interested in connecting with
campus mediation programs or mediation program directors,
check out our searchable Campus
Mediation Program Directory. This database provides
information on over 190 mediation programs.
You can also check out the Campus
Newsstand for links to newsletters from other organizations
and stories related to conflict management in higher
education and beyond. |
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3.0 CAMPUS MEDIATION
| 3.2 Role Play |
| I need a roleplay for an upcoming training.
Do you know of any good ones? |
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Campus-ADR.org is pleased to offer a Roleplay
Collection via a searchable database. You are welcome
to browse the roleplays. Please consider contributing
a roleplay as well. |
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| 3.3 Need Help on Tough
Case |
| I am working on a tough mediation case
and could really use some help. Where can I go for help? |
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An experimental on-line case
review forum has been created to support best practices
in handling campus conflict. The intended audience is
people who intervene in campus conflict as part of their
work or volunteer service. Cases can be submitted for
review by staff and visitors to the site. All cases
are kept anonymous. |
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| 3.4 Training |
| Where can I get training to be a campus
mediator? |
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If your university has a mediation program already
set up, we recommend calling the program directly to
find out about local training options. You can check
our Campus
Mediation Program Directory to see if we have any
information on file about programs at your college or
university.
If your university does not have a mediation program
set up, and you are interested in implementing a program,
head to our Conflict
Resolution Services Center for information.
Our events calendar often includes campus mediation
training workshops being offered at various locations
around the country. You can view the calendar
by visiting our Skill Training Complex.
Another idea is to gain mediation experience at a local
community dispute resolution center. These can often
be located via the yellowpages. You can call the center
directly for information about training and volunteer
opportunities.
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| 3.5 Trainer |
| Where can I find a trainer to come to
my campus and train future mediators? |
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We are currently working on an answer to this question.
In the meantime, try calling your local university of
community dispute resolution center for assistance. |
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| 3.7 Funding |
| What are some sources of funding for campus
mediation programs? |
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We have posted some general funding information in
our Conflict Resolution Program Development Incubator
area. See in particular our funding
strategy page.
We are currently working on a more comprehensive answer
to this question; stay tuned for more information. |
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4.0 JOBS / OPPORTUNITIES
| 4.1 Jobs |
| Do you know of any jobs in the field of
conflict resolution in higher education? |
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Yes, check out our list of jobs
. While this list does not contain every job in
the field, we include every relevant posting we can
find. |
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| 4.2 Opportunities |
| Do you know of any opportunities, such
as conferences and workshops, related to conflict resolution
in higher education? |
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We sure do! Check out our list of Opportunities. |
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| 4.3 Potential Teacher |
| I am applying for teaching jobs in the
field of conflict resolution and need to submit a syllabus.
Do you have any examples I can use to get started? |
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More than 80 syllabi have been put in a searchable
database called the
Conflict Resolution Syllabi Sampler. You can browse
all of the syllabi, or search by category. |
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5.0 MISCELLANEOUS TOPIC
| 5.1 History of Campus-ADR.org |
| How did this site? What is the purpose
of this site? |
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The Campus Conflict Resolution Resource Center has
come into being thanks to a seed grant from the CRInfo
project and a major three-year grant from FIPSE. Wayne
State University's College of Urban, Labor, and Metropolitan
Affairs administers the grant, which began October 1,
2000 with Bill Warters serving as Program Director.
The primary objective of this project is to significantly
increase campus adminstrator, faculty, staff and student
awareness of, access to and use of conflict resolution
information specifically tailored to the higher education
context. Campus-ADR.org is one method of providing greater
accessibility to this information. |
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| 5.2 Fun and Games |
| Fun and Games |
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Lucky you - we do have games to play! The Fun
and Games Center has checkers, reversi, pong, mad
libs, a crystal ball, an insight generator and mad cows.
Be warned, these games are addictive! |
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| 5.4 Degree Programs |
| I would like to get a degree in conflict
management. Do you know of any universities that offer
such programs? |
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We are thrilled to hear about your interest in a degree
program. You might find the Classroom
Building to be a helpful destination. Here, you
will find links to peace and conflict studies degree
programs, as well as information on the history and
growth of such programs. Good luck! |
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| 5.5 Literature |
| Where can I find literature related to
conflict resolution? |
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Our Main Library
and Campus
Newsstand are the places to go for literature.
In the library you will find periodicals, books, full-text
articles, dissertations and search engines. At the newsstand
you will find links to newsletters, students newspapers
and stories. |
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