justice:conflictresolution
Differences
This shows you the differences between two versions of the page.
| Both sides previous revisionPrevious revisionNext revision | Previous revision | ||
| justice:conflictresolution [2026/10/31 14:45] – admin | justice:conflictresolution [2026/11/01 14:30] (current) – admin | ||
|---|---|---|---|
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
| **Conflict Resolution** | **Conflict Resolution** | ||
| - | All conflicts between | + | All conflicts between |
| through a resolution hierarchy. A full attempt by the parties involved | through a resolution hierarchy. A full attempt by the parties involved | ||
| must be exhausted at the top level (tolerance), | must be exhausted at the top level (tolerance), | ||
| to the next lower level if that fails, and so on. Only the top 3 levels | to the next lower level if that fails, and so on. Only the top 3 levels | ||
| - | of resolution can secure optimal outcomes. Avoiding | + | of resolution can secure optimal outcomes.\\ |
| - | sum games, to the fullest extent possible, is the top priority for | + | |
| - | preventing conflicts from spontaneously arising. Once a zero sum game arises, conflict is the natural dynamic that occurs. | + | Avoiding zero sum games, to the fullest extent possible, is the top priority for |
| + | preventing conflicts from spontaneously arising. Once a zero sum game arises, conflict is the natural dynamic that occurs. Warfare is the ultimate consequence of unmanaged conflict within any of the 3 domains of [[humansystems: | ||
| {{humansystems: | {{humansystems: | ||
justice/conflictresolution.1793457907.txt.gz · Last modified: by admin
