Please see our ‘about‘ page for more information about the Network’s aims and objectives.
CURRENT APPROACH TO MEMBERSHIP
To ensure collaboration and avoid unnecessary administration we do not have any hierarchy, membership list, or legal organisational framework.
To become a member of the ADR Research Network all you need to do is subscribe to this blog at adrresearch.net. This blog is our primary means of communication. Subscribing to this blog will mean that you will be notified every via email each time a post is made.
You may also follow and be involved with the Network’s activity through our LinkedIn discussion group, Facebook page “ADR Research Network” and X (formerly Twitter) @ADRResearch, but engagement on these platforms is not necessary to keep track of blog activity.
Regular contributors to the blog will be given a profile on our page.
GUEST BLOGGERS WELCOME
You are welcome to make a guest blog post and/or request to be added as a regular contributor who can post directly. These requests can be directed to Blog Editors in Chief, Sam Houssain and Milan A. Nitopi.
NEXT ROUNDTABLE
The next Round Table will be held in February 2025 at an Australian location to be decided. Subscribe to this blog to ensure you are notified when more information about the next roundtable is released!
The Australian Dispute Resolution Research Network 
Dear Pauline, I have done this. Please note that the email list is used rarely, is imperfect, and does not serve as a membership list. The most effective way to be in touch with the activities in the network is to subscribe to this blog. Please let Becky know if you are experiencing difficulty subscribing. All the best, Olivia
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Couldn’t agree more
Thanks!
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Pingback: Roundtable Wrap Up and Handover of Leadership Roles | The Australian Dispute Resolution Research Network
Would like to subscribe to this great informative blog. Thanks.
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Yes. I am a member of the International Society for the Study of Argument and the Ontario Society for the Study of Argument. I am interested in the origins, spread, entanglement, and institutional life of contestation, disputation and debate as well as the more mean, less productive forms of invective communication: quibbling, quarrelling, and squabbling. I am interested in Australian feminism, news commentary, and discussions of indigenous peoples and migrants. I am a professor at the University of Southern California at the Annenberg School of Communication.
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I’d like to subscribe, please.
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Hi David! To subscribe, you will need to locate and click the “subscribe” button on the bottom right of your screen (either on the web or mobile). Next, you will be prompted to input your email, such as . You will then receive an email notification confirming your subscription. To confirm your subscription, you will need to locate and click the “Confirm email” button on the email notification you received. And voila! You will receive an email notification each time a post is made to the Australian Dispute Resolution Research blog. Keep well and do reach out to either Sam or I if there are any issues.
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I am Advocate by profession from Pakistan and my specialities are in field of Alternative dispute resolution. Also conducting Arbitration proceedings. As well as written Research paper on effective conflict resolution. I would love to be member.
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Great Sarmad, your work sounds excellent. All you need to do is subscribe: we dont have any formal membership processes.
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