ID: |
TARP-169 |
Title: |
IMPACT OF CULTURAL DIFFERENCES ON DISPUTE RESOLUTION |
Source: |
7 Australian Dispute Resolution Journal p.197 |
Parties: |
|
Dispute Resolution Organ: |
|
Year: |
1996 |
Pages: |
0 |
Author(s): |
Lim Lan Yuan |
Keywords: |
China, consultation, culture, dispute resolution, enforcement, negotiation, Singapore |
Abstract: |
Arising from differences in culture of societies, dispute resolution is likely to be perceived differently by each culture. In oriental cultures, the emphasis in commercial relationships is on social consensus and striking a balance in human relations. Chinese prefer negotiation or consultation to litigation, which is reinforced by the Confucian teachings of moral persuasion. On the other hand, relationships in western cultures are governed by the application of principled legality and precise documentation. Western cultures tend to have a more adversarial approach to dispute resolution. |
Secured: |
False |
Download Article: |
Copy on file with the APDR project |
Keywords: China, consultation, culture, dispute resolution, enforcement, negotiation/negotiating power, Singapore