Publication Type
Book Chapter
Version
publishedVersion
Publication Date
1-2013
Abstract
Moving on from the authors’ seminal 2009 critique of the overuse of role-plays in negotiation teaching, "Death of the Role-Play" (chapter 13 in Rethinking Negotiation Teaching), Alexander and LeBaron have taken the rapidly increasing enthusiasm for experiential learning in a new direction: multiple intelligences. Their particular interest is in a use of experiential learning that focuses on kinesthetic intelligence, employing actual physical movement, particularly dance, to unlock creativity in other mental domains, as well as to encourage authentic participation by people whose skills are not primarily verbal or mathematical. Those who may be inclined to be skeptical should note that this work is receiving increased attention among people whose dominant skills are rational/analytical: this chapter serves as a brief introduction to a project whose longer work is to be published soon by the American Bar Association.
Keywords
Conflict resolution, Dance, Curricula, Negotiation, Arts
Discipline
Dispute Resolution and Arbitration | Higher Education
Research Areas
Dispute Resolution
Publication
Educating negotiators for a connected world
Editor
Christopher Honeyman; James Coben; Andrew Wei-Min Lee
First Page
539
Last Page
567
ISBN
9780982794630
Publisher
DRI Press
City or Country
St Paul, MN
Citation
ALEXANDER, Nadja and LeBaron, Michelle.
Embodied conflict resolution: Resurrecting roleplay-based curricula through dance. (2013). Educating negotiators for a connected world. 539-567.
Available at: https://ink.library.smu.edu.sg/sol_research/1864
Creative Commons License
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 International License.
Additional URL
http://worldcat.org/isbn/9780982794630