1 / 17

Studies on Dispute Settlement Processes

Studies on Dispute Settlement Processes . Legal Anthropology Class- Faculty of law UI (LIN & SI). A. Introduction. Legal pluralism is embedded in dispute settlement processes (c/o: Mtengeti-Migiro,1993; Holleman, 1946).

haig
Download Presentation

Studies on Dispute Settlement Processes

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Studies on Dispute Settlement Processes link Legal Anthropology Class- Faculty of law UI (LIN & SI)

  2. A. Introduction • Legal pluralism is embedded in dispute settlement processes (c/o: Mtengeti-Migiro,1993; Holleman, 1946). • Legal Anthropology has ever been known as Anthropology of dispute settlement (Benda-Beckmann,dalam Ihromi 1989:5). • Countless studies on dispute settlement process in AOL ‘s literature (in rural_ and urban/industrial society) link

  3. B. Trobule-case Method (1) • The most favourable method to find the “real law/living law” is dispute settlement  Law is examined/tested in dispute case • A. Hoebel: three main methods to find the law • Ideological approach • Descriptive approach • Trouble case approach • What is the weakness and the strength of each approach ? link

  4. C. Escalation of dispute (1) Escalation: (Nader dan Todd in Ihromi, 1989) • pre-conflict (monadyc) • conflict (dyadic) • dispute (tryadic) link

  5. C. escalation… (2) Felstiner, Abel, dan Sarat (1981) • Naming one party perceive unjust but there is not complaint yet (monadyc) • Blaming the respective party deliver a complaint to the other party whom violates his/her rights (dyadic) • Claiming  the respective party files complaint to the third party to settle the complaint (tryadic) link

  6. D. The parties in dispute (1) Some possibilities: • Individual vs individual from the same group (inter group) or from different group • Group vs group --intra group ( Kriekhoff, in Ihromi, 1989: 225). link

  7. D. The parties…(2) Marc Galanter (Why the Haves…1981) • Repeat player vs repeat player • One shooter vs repeat player • One shooter vs one shooter • Repet player: party with power and resources to win the case • One shooter: party with less or lack of power & resources link

  8. E. Dispute in 10 societies(Nader dan Todd, 1978) 1 Monadyc: • Lumping it • Avoidance: Minimize the relationship or exit (Galanter) • Coercion self-help/ self-redress (Galanter) link

  9. E. Dispt settl in…Nader & Todd dyadic • Negotiation: solved between two parties. Triadic: settled with the third party • Mediation • Arbitration • Adjudication: file suit to the court link

  10. Reasons to (or not) disputing the case • Maintaining relations among parties • The disputed resources (material) • Immaterial reason: position, pride • Dispute resolutions in the US industrial companies (Macaulay), Japan, Korea • How about Indonesia ? (Nancy Tanner) link

  11. F. Adjudication  MARC GALANTER (1981)1 • Justice in many rooms (Galanter, 1981): a place for negotiation • The filing case:  settled, recalled, negotiated outside the court. • Court room: bargaining endowment (MnookindanKornhauser); link

  12. F. ADJUDIKASI  MARC GALANTER (1981)3 Limitation of court institution: • Court sometimes failed to promote social interest in certain case (Noonan, 1976)  legal formal/procedural justice vs substantive justice • Lack of resource persons • Lack of well managed data and administration • corruption link

  13. F. Shopping forum & forum shopping (K Benda-Beckmann, 1986) • Shopping forum: there are forums to “shop” for the parties • Forum shopping: there are forums to shop for the functionaries/authorities/court to settle dispute or NOT link

  14. Goals: • Ending • Decision • Status quo • Having your day • Publicity • Shaming • Harming the opponent • Harmony link

  15. Goals • Justice • Expectations where interests are best served • Constellation of parties – social proximity or distance link

  16. Interests • Position and roles • Relationships – social proximity and distance • Resources, capabilities, and power • Motivations and goals link

  17. Thank you link

More Related