Empathy, broadly defined as an ability to see the world through others’ eyes, sensing and understanding their thoughts, intentions and feelings in the same way as they do, is an integral part of our lives as we navigate through our social communities.
Because it’s the cornerstone of pro-social behaviors, empathy has been widely studied and research shows that empathy reduces racial bias, discrimination, aggression, and violence. Given what we know about empathy and its effects on social relationships, can we teach people to be empathic? The answer is yes, at least for children.
Read more from Columbia University's ICCR blog [here].
This year's conference takes place in Reno, Nevada from October 7-10.
The following episodes will air every Tuesday from 5:00-5:30 pm PST/7:00-7:30 pm CST/
8:00-8:30 pm EST.
To participate, go to the designated link for each program or call-in live at 347-324-3591.
June 2nd: Families Mean Business
June 9th: Change the Interaction, Change the Outcome
June 16th: Senior Mediation and Decision Making
June 23rd: The User-Friendly Divorce
Our guest, Jin Ho Verdonschot from the Netherlands will discuss how one can get their reasonable and fair divorce using online technology throughout the entire dispute resolution process. He will discuss the pros and cons of a virtual mediation experience based on an online divorce project developed in the Netherlands. Dr. Verdonschot will also share how this technology can be used for other types of disputes involving your neighbor, landlord-tenant and employer-employee disputes.
June 30th: Dying with Dignity
Jacqueline Font-Guzmán will share her latest on-going research on ways to address end of life healthcare disparities through conflict engagement processes such as World Café Dialogues, some of the challenges, and what can you do to improve your and your loved ones quality of end of life care.
WASHINGTON — When President Obama met recently with the mother of James Foley, theAmerican hostage beheaded last August by the Islamic State, she said, he told her that freeing her son and the other American hostages held with him had been his top priority.
“With all due respect,” Diane Foley said she answered, “that may have been the intention, but in practice, it certainly wasn’t.”
Mr. Obama, she said, also conceded that his administration had failed her. “That was the least he could do,” Mrs. Foley said in an interview this week. “That was hopeful. I recognize that the administration feels badly it was not handled well and it was not given the priority it should have had.”
This topic is so important, I decided to devote three posts to it. How do you overcome resistance to caregiving? Click here for Parts 1 and 2.
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