Conflict Resolution

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This is a guide to information currently available through the Library Resource Centre at Library Support Services on “Conflict Resolution."  To obtain this information, you can book online in “Online booking at http://10.1.112.23 , visit the library, or call the LRC at 788-0203.  We are located in the Prince Charles Educational Resource Centre at 1075 Wellington Avenue. 

Prepared by Marsha Bowyer, Library Support Services.

Updated April 2007

SEARCH TERMS

Keywords:      Conflict

Subject headings:      Conflict management

                     Mediation

                                Interpersonal relations

                     Cooperation

                                Human relations

                     Respect

                                Classroom management

 

                                   

BOOKS FOR EDUCATORS
152.47 CAR
Carr, Tom.  131 creative strategies for reaching angry children : A Practical resource of approaches and activities for helping chronically angry children (K-8).  Chapin, SC: YouthLight, c2000.

158.1 08352 MAC
Macavinta, Courtney.  Respect : A Girl's guide to getting respect and dealing when your line is crossed.  Minneapolis, MN: Free Spirit Pub., c2005

303.6 PIC
Pickering, Peg.  How to handle conflict and confrontation.  Shawnee Mission, KS: National Press Publications, c2000.

303.69 COH
Cohen, Richard.  The School mediator's field guide : Prejudice, sexual harassment, large groups and other daily challenges.  Watertown, MA: School Mediation Associates, [1999].

303.69 JAC
Jacobsen, Wayne.  Disarming conflict through common ground thinking.  Bloomington, IN: Phi Delta Kappa Educational Foundation, c2003.  (PDK Fastback Ser: 515)

303.69 LIE
Lieber, Carol Miller.  Conflict resolution in the high school : 36 lessons.  Cambridge, MA: Educators for Social Responsibility, 1998.

303.69 SLA
Slaikeu, Karl A.  When push comes to shove : A Practical guide to mediating disputes.  San Francisco: Jossey-Bass, 1996.

305.2352 BRO
Brown, Lyn Mikel.  Girlfighting : Betrayal and rejection among girls.  New York: New York University Press, c2003.

370.115 KRE
Kreidler, William J.  Early childhood adventures in peacemaking.  2nd ed. Cambridge, MA: Educators for Social Responsibility, c1999.

370.115 PIR
Pirtle, Sarah.  Linking up!  Cambridge, MA: Educators for Social Responsibility, c1998.

370.153 TEO
Teolis, Beth.  Ready to use self-esteem & conflict-solving activities for grades 4-8.  San Francisco, CA: Jossey-Bass, c2002.

371.1 AVA
Avani, Nathan Thomas.  Mentoring works! : A Peer helping program. Facilitator’s guide.  Plainview, NY: The Bureau for At-Risk Youth, c1998.

371.1024 BOY
Boynton, Mark.  The Educator's guide to preventing and solving discipline problems.  Alexandria, VA: Association for Supervision and Curriculum Development, c2005.

371.1024 KOE
Koenig, Larry.  Smart discipline for the classroom : Respect and cooperation restored.  Thousand Oaks, CA: Corwin Press, c2000.

371.1024 SCO
Scott, Charles C.  Managing diversity-based conflicts among children.  Bloomington, IN: Phi Delta Kappa Education Foundation, 1997. (PDK Fastback Series: 414)

371.192 WHI
Whitaker, Todd.  Dealing with difficult parents (and with parents in difficult situations)  Larchmont, NY: Eye On Education, c2001.

371.5 KOS
Kosmoski, Georgia J. and Dennis R. Pollack.  Managing conversations with hostile adults : Strategies for teachers.  Thousand Oaks, CA: Corwin Press, c2001.

371.53 NEL
Nelsen, Jane.  Positive discipline in the classroom : Developing mutual respect, cooperation, and responsibility in your classroom.  Roseville, CA: Prima Pub., c2000.

371.58 DEA
DeAnda, Diane.  Project peace : A Safe schools skills-training program for adolescents : Leader's manual.  Eugene, OR: Castalia, 1997.

371.782 CLE
Clements, Spencer.  Combating school violence : A Handbook of proactive strategies : Practical interventions for managing disruptive students, gangs, conflicts and safety issues.  [Winnipeg]: New Directions in Discipline, c2000.

371.782 KID
Kids working it out : Strategies and stories for making peace in our schools. 
San Francisco, CA: Jossey-Bass, c2003.

371.8 KRE
Kreidler, William J.  Conflict resolution in the middle school : A Curriculum and teacher’s guide.  Cambridge, MA: Educators for Social Responsibility, c1997.

372.1782 SIM
Simmonds, Jennifer.  Seeing red : An Anger management and peacemaking curriculum for kids : A Resource for teachers, social workers, and youth leaders.  Gabriola, BC: New Society Publishers, 2003.

372.8 BAC
Bachay, Judith.  Creating peace, building community : Grade 6.  Miami, FL: Peace Education Foundation, 1996.

372.8 BAC
Bachay, Judith.  Creating peace, building community : Grade 7.  Miami, FL: Peace Education Foundation, 1996.

372.8 CAR
Carlebach, Diane.  Peace scholars : Learning through literature : Grade 3.  Miami, FL: Peace Education Foundation, 1996.

372.82 044 HOL
Hollenbeck, Kathleen M.  Easy-to-read folktale plays to teach conflict resolution.  Toronto: Scholastic Professional Books, c2003.

649.1 EVA
Evans, Betsy.  You can't come to my birthday party! : Conflict resolution with young children.  Ypsilanti, MI: High/Scope Press, c2002.

AV MATERIALS
Audience levels:

P = Kindergarten – Grade 2

I  = Grades 3 - 6

A = Adult

J  = Grades 7 - 8

S = Grades 9 - 12

 

 

 

 

Affirming school environments.  Toronto: Magic Lantern, c1999. 1 videocassette (29 min.)
SUMMARY:  Provides concrete examples of peace-centred schools. Audience:  A.  BOOKING # VR3119

Conflict at school : Dealing with adults.  Pleasantville, NY: Sunburst Communications, 1999. 1 videocassette (ca. 24 min.) + 1 teacher's guide.
SUMMARY:  Using story lines centered on conflicts typical of middle school life, the video provides viewers with a model for interaction based on concepts of transactional analysis designed to teach them constructive ways to handle conflict. Audience:  IJ.  BOOKING # VHS0002789

Confrontational behaviour.  Circle Pines, MN: AGS, 1996. 1 videocassette (17 min., 50 sec.) + 1 presenter's & viewer's guide.
SUMMARY:  Verbal attacks, insulting remarks about the teacher or the work, and defensive remarks all suggest a confrontational attitude. Video shows how to use interventions that interrupt and halt the confrontation and redirect the student's attention. Audience:  A.  BOOKING # VHS0002542

Coping with anger/other [lower elementary] : Module 4.  Santa Barbara, CA: James Stanfield, 1995. 3 videocassettes – (BeCool).
SUMMARY:  Focus of this module is on responding to the other person’s anger? Program describes techniques for managing some of the most common and difficult interpersonal behaviors faced by young children. Presents self-defense strategies to minimize the effects of these behaviors, and promotes positive interpersonal interactions. Audience:  I.  BOOKING # KITVH01307

Coping with anger/other [middle school] : Module 4.  Santa Barbara, CA: James Stanfield, 1997. 3 videocassettes – (BeCool).
SUMMARY:  Focus of this module is on responding to the other person’s anger? Program demonstrates methods which young adolescents can use to effectively cope with another’s angry behavior. Audience:  IJ.  BOOKING # KITVH01397

Coping with anger/other [upper elementary] : Module 4.  Santa Barbara, CA: James Stanfield, 1995. 3 videocassettes – (BeCool).
SUMMARY:  Focus of this module is on responding to the other person’s anger? Program describes techniques for managing some of the most common and difficult interpersonal behaviors faced by young children. Presents self-defense strategies to minimize the effects of these behaviors, and promotes positive interpersonal interactions. Audience:  I.  BOOKING # KITVH01312

Coping with anger/self [lower elementary] : Module 5.  Santa Barbara, CA: James Stanfield, 1997. 3 videocassettes – (BeCool).
SUMMARY:  Addresses self anger. Program demonstrates methods which children can use to effectively cope with their own anger. Audience:  I. BOOKING # KITVH01308

Coping with anger/self [middle school] : Module 5.  Santa Barbara, CA: James Stanfield, 1997. 3 videocassettes – (BeCool).
SUMMARY:  Addresses self anger. Program demonstrates methods which young adolescents can use to effectively cope with their own anger. Audience:  IJ.  BOOKING # KITVH01399

Coping with anger/self [upper elementary] : Module 5.  Santa Barbara, CA: James Stanfield, 1997. 3 videocassettes – (BeCool)
SUMMARY:  Addresses self anger. Program demonstrates methods which children can use to effectively cope with their own anger. Audience:  I.  BOOKING # KITVH01313

Coping with bullying [high school] : Module 4.  Special need ed. Santa Barbara, CA: James Stanfield, c1992, c2000. 4 videocassettes (46 min.) + 1 guide – (BeCool).
SUMMARY:  Dealing with bullying is a difficult task for most young people. If not handled effectively, bullying can cause severe distress and can lead to physical injury and/or social withdrawal. This program show how the negative impacts of bullying can be minimized and the bullying can be eliminated. The teacher/parent introduction explains the BeCool approach to interpersonal conflict. Audience:  JSA.  BOOKING # VR3385

Coping with bullying [lower elementary] : Module 3.  Santa Barbara, CA: James Stanfield, 1995. 3 videocassettes – (BeCool).
SUMMARY:  Program demonstrates methods which young children can use to effectively cope with bullying. Audience:  I.  BOOKING # KITVH01306

Coping with bullying [middle school]  : Module 3.  Santa Barbara, CA: James Stanfield, 1997. 4 videocassettes – (BeCool).
SUMMARY:  Program demonstrates methods which young adolescents can use to effectively cope with bullying. Audience:  IJ.  BOOKING # KITVH01401

Coping with bullying [upper elementary] : Module 3.  Santa Barbara, CA: James Stanfield, 1995. 4 videocassettes – (BeCool).
SUMMARY:  Program demonstrates methods which young children can use to effectively cope with bullying. Audience:  I.  BOOKING # KITVH01311

Coping with criticism [lower elementary] : Module 1.  Santa Barbara, CA: James Stanfield, c1995. 4 cassette (ca. 55 min.) + 1 guide - (BeCool).
SUMMARY:  Dealing with criticism is a challenging experience for most people.  Program presents effective ways in which young children can cope with criticism.  Audience:  I. BOOKING # KITVH01304

Coping with criticism [middle school] : Module 1.  Santa Barbara, CA: James Stanfield, 1995. 3 videocassettes – (BeCool).
SUMMARY:  Dealing with criticism is a challenging experience for most people. Program presents effective ways in which children and young adolescents can cope with criticism. Audience:  IJ. BOOKING # KITVH01398

Coping with criticism [upper elementary] : Module 1.  Santa Barbara, CA: James Stanfield, 1995. 4 videocassettes – (BeCool).
SUMMARY:  Dealing with criticism is a challenging experience for most people. Program presents effective ways in which young children can cope with criticism. Audience:  I.
 BOOKING # KITVH01309

Coping with teasing [high school] : Module 1.  Special needs ed. Santa Barbara, CA: James Stanfield, c1992, c2000. 4 videocassettes (45 min.) + 1 guide – (BeCool)
SUMMARY:  The BeCool paradigm uses the metaphor of temperature to represent three basic “styles” of response one person can make to another in a teasing situation. These responses are illustrated and explained in vignettes in which individuals are being teased. The teacher/parent introduction explains the BeCool approach to interpersonal conflict. Audience:  SA.  BOOKING # VR3382

Coping with teasing [lower elementary] : Module 2.  Santa Barbara, CA: James Stanfield, 1995. 4 videocassettes – (BeCool).
SUMMARY:  Teasing is a common problem among young children. Program presents four effective ways in which young children and young adolescents can cope with teasing. Audience:  I.  BOOKING # KITVH01305

Coping with teasing [middle school] : Module 2.  Santa Barbara, CA: James Stanfield, 1997. 3 videocassettes + 1 guide. – (BeCool).
SUMMARY:  Teasing is a common problem among young adolescents. Program presents four effective ways in which young adolescents can cope with teasing. Audience:  IJ.  BOOKING # KITVH01400

Coping with teasing [upper elementary] : Module 2.  Santa Barbara, CA: James Stanfield, 1995. 3 videocassettes + 1 guide. – (BeCool).
SUMMARY:  Teasing is a common problem among young children. Program presents four effective ways in which young children and young adolescents can cope with teasing. Audience:  I.  BOOKING # KITVH01310

Cultivating peace : Pour une culture de la paix au XXIe siècle[Montréal]: National Film Board of Canada = Office national du Canada, c2002. 2 videocassettes, 2 teacher's guides, 8 posters, 2 Earth Charters.
SUMMARY:  A resource to support education in global issues, peace and security, human rights, cultural diversity and active citizenship. The four films in Cultivating peace in the 21st century provide teachers with tools to engage high school students in the search for a "culture of peace" in our homes, schools, neighbourhoods and global community.  The video A quiet revolution explores the power of individual action in shaping solutions for our global future.  The Earth Charter outlines the history, principles and goals of the Earth Charter. English with some French, some dialogue with English subtitles.  Audience:  SA.  BOOKING # KIT1301

Dinner for two = Diner intime.  Montréal, PQ: National Film Board of Canada, 1996. 1 videocassette (7 min.)
SUMMARY:  Peace in the rain forest is disrupted when two chameleons get “stuck” in a conflict. Animated film tackles conflict with humor and shows that amidst the chaos that differences create, there are still paths to reconciliation. Audience:  IJSA.  BOOKING # VHS0002606

Give & take : Basic negotiation skills to resolve disputes [middle school] : Module 1.  Santa Barbara, CA: James Stanfield, 1997. 2 videocassettes (30 min.) + 1 guide – (BeCool series 2).
SUMMARY:  Settling differences with peers: using negotiation instead of demands. In the first tape, the positive consequences of give and take negotiation are contrasted with the negative results of using demanding or self-defeating methods. The concept of “renegotiation” is presented as a legitimate way to amend an agreement unfair to one or both sides in tape two. Audience:  JS.  BOOKING # VR3378

Give & take : Basic negotiation skills to resolve disputes [middle school] : Module 2.  Santa Barbara, CA: James Stanfield, 1997. 2 videocassettes (31 min.) + 1 guide – (BeCool series 2).
SUMMARY:  Resolving conflicts with peers: using negotiation instead of intimidation. Vignettes of middle school-aged youngsters involved in conflicts who use approaches that are ineffective in resolving the difficulty. More effective techniques to resolve the conflict, while maintaining respectfulness to the persons involved, are also shown. Audience:  JS.  BOOKING # VR3379

Give & take : Basic negotiation skills to resolve disputes [middle school] : Module 3.  Santa Barbara, CA: James Stanfield, 1997. 2 videocassettes (31 min.) + 1 guide – (BeCool series 2).
SUMMARY:  Settling differences with authority: using negotiation instead of threats. Dramatizations showing adolescents using futile techniques in resolving disputes with authority figures, then using a “win-win” approach which leaves all parties satisfied with the outcome. Audience:  JS.  BOOKING # VR3380

Give & take : Basic negotiation skills to resolve disputes [middle school] : Module 4.  Santa Barbara, CA: James Stanfield, 1997. 2 videocassettes (30 min.) + 1 guide – (BeCool series 2).
SUMMARY:  Resolving conflicts with authority: using negotiation instead of insolence. Jill needs to negotiate a grade change with a  teacher so that her parents will allow her to attend a party. Luke and Billy are stopped by the police for questioning after being out late one night. The effective negotiation techniques that are shown can assist in resolving these potential problems. Audience:  JS.  BOOKING # VR3381

How to teach kids to resolve conflicts without violence.  Minneapolis, MN: Johnson Institute, 1997. 1 videocassette (11 min.) + 1 guide.
SUMMARY:  Learn how to teach children to use the 3 T's method for resolving conflicts: think about the conflict, talk about the conflict, and try to work it out. Audience:  A.  BOOKING # VHS0002492

Keeping peace at home : Parenting skills that work.  Pleasantville, NY: Sunburst Communications, 1998. 1 videocassette (38 min.)
SUMMARY:  Illustrates concrete, practical techniques for easing tensions, handling conflicts constructively, managing anger, and creating peaceful homes. Audience:  A.  BOOKING # VHS0002711

Mean behavior.  Circle Pines, MN: AGS, 1996. 1 videocassette (19 min., 45 sec.) + 1 presenter's & viewer's guide.
SUMMARY:  Name-calling, deliberate destructiveness, conflicts with others, stealing and harassment are challenging. Video shows teachers how to interrupt the behavior, defuse any confrontation, provide opportunities for restitution and promote safety for students and teachers. Audience:  A.  BOOKING # VHS0002543

Me and my family solving conflicts.  Pleasantville, NY: Sunburst Communications, 1996. 1 videocassette (24 min.)
SUMMARY:  Designed to help young adolescents recognize and understand conflict and to teach techniques of conflict resolution while offering students practice with strategies they can use at home. Audience:  IJA. BOOKING # VHS0002537

Mediation for little peacemakers : Working it out together.  King of Prussia: Center for Applied Psychology, 1996. 1 book + 1 sound cassette.
SUMMARY:  Provides a step-by-step framework for training an entire class or group as mediators. Audience:  I.  BOOKING # KITMM1070

Peacemaking skills for little kids [Pre k-2].  Miami, FL: Peace Education Foundation, 1996. 1 puppet, 1 sound cassette, 1 book. Audience:  P.  BOOKING # KITMM1092

Peacemaking skills for little kids [1].  Miami, FL: Peace Education Foundation, 1996. 1 puppet, 1 sound cassette, 1 book. Audience:  P.  BOOKING # KITMM1090

Peacemaking skills for little kids [2].  Miami, FL: Peace Education Foundation, 1996. 1 puppet, 1 sound cassette, 1 book. Audience:  P.  BOOKING # KITMM1091

Real kids : Handling anger.  Pleasantville, NY: Mazzarella Communications, 2000. 1 videocassette (17 min.)
SUMMARY:  Explores what makes kids angry and how they deal with their angry feelings. Describes recognizing physiological changes during angry feelings, and successful ways to avoid acting on anger. Audience:  PI. BOOKING # VHS0003003

Respect : It starts with you.  New York: Sunburst Technology Corp., c2002. 1 videocassette (20 min., 15 sec.) + student workshop guide.
SUMMARY:  A workshop that uses dramatizations to illustrate how respect for self, others, authority and rules, and differences helps foster a kinder, more caring atmosphere at school, home and in the community. Pt. 1. Respect for feelings -- Pt. 2. Respect for differences -- Pt. 3. Respect for rules -- Pt. 4. Self-respect.  Audience:  I.   BOOKING # VR3422

Student workshop : Building character.  New York: Sunburst Technology Corp., c2000. 1 videocassette (25 min.) + teacher's guide.
SUMMARY:  A workshop designed to encourage middle- and junior-high school students to use the give and take of serious discussion to think critically about the issues involved in empathy, integrity, respect and good citizenship. Each of the four segments centers on one aspect of character and presents three scenarios dealing with ethical dilemmas surrounding the trait.  Audience:  IJ.  BOOKING # VR3728

Student workshop : Building good relationships.  New York: Sunburst Technology Corp., c2001. 1 videocassette (38 min.) + teacher's guide.
SUMMARY:  Each of the workshop's four parts deals with a different skill to help teenagers develop good relationships. The segments are: how to determine whether a relationship is healthy or not, the difference between assertiveness and aggressiveness, good communication skills, and easy ways to stop conflict before it starts.  Audience:  JS.  BOOKING # VR3727

Student workshop : Conflict managers.  Pleasantville, NY: Sunburst Communications, 1996. 1 videocassette (ca. 27 min.) + 1 teacher's guide.
SUMMARY:  Designed as a workshop to teach children the skills they need to become conflict managers. Students will learn the steps of the mediation process; the ground rules for mediating conflicts; active listening skills; how to help disputants brainstorm for solution, and how to help disputants reach an agreement. Audience:  I.  BOOKING # KITVH01253

Student workshop : Let's talk about respect.  New York: Sunburst Technology, c2002. 1 videocassette (17 min.)
SUMMARY:  All aboard the "Respect Train" that will get kids thinking and talking about what respect means. As the train makes its scheduled stops, a friendly conductor uses brief vignettes and songs to illustrate different aspects of respect. Audience:  P.  BOOKING # VR3373

Student workshop : Mediation skills.  Pleasantville, NY: Sunburst Communications, 1996. 1 cassette (29 min., 38 sec.) + 1 guide.
SUMMARY:  Designed to teach students the skills of peer mediation. Illustrates the mediation process, and applies it to realistic situations viewers can identify. After each step students can practice the skills presented, aided by a series of handouts that contain role plays, principles, and checklists. Audience:  IJS.  BOOKING # KITVH01252

Student workshop : Respecting differences.  Pleasantville, NY: Sunburst Communications, c2000. 1 videocassette (ca. 18 min.) + teacher’s guide.
SUMMARY:  Teaches young children the importance of respecting the differences of others.  Audience:  P. 
BOOKING # VHS0002952

Student workshop : When you can't work it out.  Pleasantville, NY: Sunburst Communications, c2003. 1 videocassette (17 min., 35 sec.) + 1 teacher's guide.
SUMMARY:  Solutions to interpersonal difficulties are not always easily found. Three segments with topics "When you hold a grudge," "Everybody's right, everybody's wrong" and "Not everyone can get along" offer strategies for conflict resolution. There are opportunities to stop the program to work on accompanying activity sheets. Audience:  I.  BOOKING # VR3713

Teen-adult conflict : Working it out. Pleasantville, NY : Sunburst Communications, 1999. 1 cassette (ca. 26 min.) + 1 teacher’s guide.
SUMMARY:  Using transactional analysis, the video teaches teens that how they present themselves determines the kind of response they will get. Audience:  JS.  BOOKING # VHS0002790

Use your words!  Pleasantville, NY: Sunburst Communications, 1996. 1 videocassette (13 min.)
SUMMARY:  Deals with the common problem shared by many young children- the inability to talk about their feelings and how this leads to negative behavior. The characters and familiar situations in this program will help children to better understand the importance of putting their negative feelings into words and talking their problems over with the people involved. Audience:  P.  BOOKING # KITVH01262

When the dust settles = Et la poussiere retombe. Montréal: National Film Board, 1997. 1 videocassette (7 min.)
SUMMARY:  Tackles conflict in a lively and humorous way. Shows that amidst the chaos that conflicts create, there are still paths to reconciliation. Young children to senior executives can identify with the characters, and gain insight on how to deal creatively with conflict and anger at school, at home, in the workplace and in their communities. Audience:  PIJSA. BOOKING # VHS0002641

Workshop time : Working it out. Pleasantville, NY: Sunburst Communications, 1997. 1 videocassette (16 min.)
SUMMARY:  Teaches young children to understand what conflict is. Emphasizes the importance of stopping to calm down, asking questions, expressing feelings and listening to others’ points of view. Helps children learn to compromise and resolve conflicts. Audience:  P. BOOKING # VHS0002874

Youth gangs : a culture of violence.  Winnipeg: Winnipeg School Division No. 1, 1995. 2 cassettes (ca. 3 hours)
SUMMARY:  Workshop presented by The Winnipeg School Division No. 1 in cooperation with Community and Youth Correctional Services, Manitoba Justice and Winnipeg Police Service on December 6, 1995 at the Winnipeg Stadium. Ruben Gonzales, a Deputy Sheriff for San Bernardino County presented the workshop which provided a forum of the issues, trends and efforts related to youth violence prevention. Workshop provided an opportunity to disseminate successful strategies and best practices related to youth/school violence.  Audience:  IJSA.  BOOKING #
VHS2002219

JOURNAL ARTICLES
Amatruda, Mary-Jo.  “Conflict resolution and social skill development with children.”  Journal of Group Psychotherapy, Psychodrama, & Sociometry 58.4 (2006): 168-181.

Astor, Ron Avi et al.  “School safety interventions : Best practices and programs.”  Children & Schools 27.0 (2005): 17-32.

Carlsson-Paige, Nancy and Lantieri, Linda.  “A Changing vision of education.” Reclaiming Children & Youth 14.2 (2005): 97-103.

Chmelynski, Carol.  “When "mean girls" turn to female violence.”  Education Digest 72.4 (2006): 37-39.

Ferko, Doreen J. K.  “Proactively address challenging behaviors.”  Intervention in School & Clinic 40.1 (2005): 30-31.

Fraser, Don.  “Proactive prevention.”  American School & University 79.6 (2007): SS49-SS51.

McLaughlin, Laura et al.  “Using multimedia to reduce bullying and victimization in third-grade urban schools.”  Professional School Counseling 10.2 (2006): 153-160.

Stevahn, Laurie et al.  “Conflict resolution in a French immersion elementary school.”  Journal of Educational Research 99.1 (2005): 3-18.

Walker, Lorenn.  “Violence prevention through cooperative learning.”  Reclaiming Children & Youth  15.1 (2006): 32-36.

WEB SITES
Conflict Resolution Education : Four Approaches.
  February 2003. Education World. 20 Apr. 2007 http://www.education-world.com/a_curr/curr171.shtml

Conflict Resolution Network Canada : Réseau pour la résolution de conflits Canada.  2007.  CR Network Canada. 20 Apr. 2007 http://www.crnetwork.ca/front.asp

New Directions in Discipline. Spencer Clements and Gary Sova. 2003. New Directions in Discipline. 20 Apr. 2007 http://www.newdirectionsindiscipline.com/

Out on a limb : A Guide to getting along. University of Illinois Extension Urban Programs Resource Network. 20 Apr. 2007 http://www.urbanext.uiuc.edu/conflict/

Teen Touch. 20 Apr. 2007 http://www.teentouch.org

   

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Last modified:  Monday, September 24, 2007