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Methods and Techniques of

Reconciliation

BORROMEO, JOYCE C.
What is Reconciliation?
● Reconciliation in the criminal justice context
involves several key principles.

● These include the recognition of the harm caused


by the crime, the need for accountability and
responsibility, the importance of community
involvement, and the emphasis on healing and
restoration.
Dialogues and
Conversation

● It can helps build understanding between groups and reduce


misunderstandings that can create conflicts and tensions. People
from different backgrounds can have the opportunity to interact to
find better solutions.

● A process where the participants commit to listen, reflect and


question with a curious mindset to seek a shared understanding.
● Expressing regret for an action and correcting a
misdeed in aims to reconcile a relationship
symbolically shows how a transgressor strives to
convey respect for the victim and the pain caused
while attempting to restore the balance of a fractured
relationship, An apology can be a critical step in
initiating the reconciliation process.

● Forgiveness can contribute to creating a foundation for


dialogue.

● It can help release bitterness and anger and facilitate


the re-humanization of the “other.” This is key to the
reconciliation process, which cannot happen without
eradicating dehumanization.
FACILITATED
MEETING

CELIZ, ANGELITO M.
MEETING FACILITATION IS
THE CONSCIOUS ACT OF
GUIDING THE MEETING
PROCESS SO THAT IT
STAYS ON COURSE, TO
MAKE SURE EVERYONE
PARTICIPATES, AND TO
REACH THE AGREED-
UPON MEETING GOALS.
WHAT IS THE PURPOSE OF A FACILITATED
MEETING?

• Guiding the meeting process so that it stays on course, to


make sure everyone participates, and to reach the agreed-upon
meeting goals.
•A facilitated team meeting:clarifies
points of agreement and disagreement.
provides opportunities for team members
to resolve conflicts if they arise.
encourages parents and professionals to
identify new options to address
unresolved problems. supports follow
through and follow-up.
COUNSELLING
AND THERAPY
•Counselling is a process of talking about and
working through your personal problems with
a counsellor. The counsellor helps you to
address your problems in a positive way by
helping you to clarify the issues, explore
options, develop strategies and increase self-
awareness.
•Counselling is a talking therapy that involves
a trained therapist listening to you and helping
you find ways to deal with emotional issues.
Sometimes the term "counselling" is used to
refer to talking therapies in general, but
counselling is also a type of therapy in its own
right.
•Why is counselling important in conflict resolution?

•Benefits of Conflict Counselling

The realization they get from counselling helps them develop a positive outlook and
desirable attitude toward the situation. With a change in perception, the individuals
are motivated to find out alternative solutions to the cause of the conflict.
CAMERINO, CHRISTIAN M.
3. Methods and techniques of negotiation
Negotiation has been defined as any form of direct or indirect communication
whereby parties who have opposing interests discuss the form of any joint
action which they might take to manage and ultimately resolve the dispute
between them Negotiations may be used to resolve an already-existing problem
or to lay the groundwork for a future relationship between two or more parties.

z
5 Styles and Techniques of Negotiation
1. ACCOMMODATING
2. AVOIDING
3. COLLABORATING
4. COMPETING
5. COMPROMISING

Capidos, Cesar Cedric B.


3.1 Interest based negotiation

What is Interest-Based Negotiation? An interest-based


negotiation is one in which parties share the interests that
underlie their grievances and try to jointly negotiate a
solution that satisfies all parties. Interest-based negotiation,
or integrative negotiation, involves exploring the deeper
interests underlying parties’ stated positions to identify
potential ztradeoffs and win-win opportunities across issues
and interests.
3.2 BATNA Analysis

What is BATNA? BATNA is an acronym that stands for Best Alternative


To a Negotiated Agreement. It is defined as the most advantageous
alternative that a negotiating party can take if negotiations fail and an
agreement cannot be made. In other words, a party’s BATNA is what a
party’s alternative is if negotiations are unsuccessful.

The term BATNA was originally used by Roger Fisher and William Ury
z
in their 1981 book entitled “Getting to Yes: Negotiating Without Giving
In.“

BATNA is an acronym for Best Alternative to a Negotiated Agreement.


This is a technique that helps us determine and secure the best
alternatives in a negotiation, with the aim of being prepared to face any
scenario and reach the most profitable agreement possible.
3.3 Win Win approach

What is a Win Win Situation? A win win situation is the result of a


mutual-gains approach to negotiation in which parties work together to
meet interests and maximize value creation. In a win win negotiation,
when both sides are satisfied with their agreement, the odds of a long-
z are much higher. Finding your way to a win-win situation
lasting success
often involves reaching mutual gains by trading off your differing
preferences to create value.
CASTRO, ERIC B.
WEEK 4

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