Mitchell Hamline Law Review 2015 Symposium Issue

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A New American’s Perspective: Improving Public Engagement by Rededicating Our Society to Democratic Ideals

Hector Garcia

Ally-ship and Dispute Resolution Practitioners: A Continuum

Benjamin Lowndes
Sharon Press, Mitchell Hamline School of Law

Community, Autonomy, and the Paradox of Public Engagement

Bernard Mayer

Cultivating Courageous Communities through the Practice and Power of Dialogue

Robert R. Stains

From Conflict to Community: The Contribution of Circle Process in Moving from Dysfunction and Polarization to Dialogue and Understanding in Direct Public Engagement in Local Government Decision-Making

Howard J. Vogel

From Dysfunction and Polarization to Legislation: Native American Religious Freedom Rights and Minnesota Autopsy Law

Gail T. Kulick
Tadd M. Johnson
Rebecca St. George
Emily Segar-Johnson

Increasing Productive Communication in Local Government and Decreasing Barriers to Community Interactions

Daniel J. Greensweig
Aimee Gourlay
Irene Kao

Introduction: An Intentional Conversation About Public Engagement and Decision-Making: Moving from Dysfunction and Polarization to Dialogue and Understanding

Jessica DuBois
Sharon Press, Mitchell Hamline School of Law

Public Engagement and Decision-Making: Moving Minnesota Forward to Dialogue and Deliberation

Lisa Blomgren Amsler
Tina Nabatchi

Resolving Divisive Social Issues: A Case Study of the Minnesota Child Custody Dialogue

Mariah Levison

Shifting the Locus of Power in Public Engagement: The Revolution Will Not Be Funded by the Non-Profit Industrial Complex

Kenneth H. Fox
Rashad Turner