DIANE MUSHO HAMILTON is a Zen teacher and priest and was the first Director of the Office of Alternative Dispute Resolution of the Utah Judiciary. The recipient of numerous awards for her work in mediation, she is also cofounder of Two Arrows Zen, a practice organization with centers in Salt Lake City and in the red rock country of Southern Utah.
“There is perhaps no greater challenge in our personal
relationships than conflict. In this wonderfully engaging,
perceptive, and wise little book, Diane Musho Hamilton shows us how
to negotiate this delicate terrain with skillful means.”
—William L. Ury, co-author of Getting to Yes
“A groundbreaking, creative account of how the qualities of
nonattachment, equanimity, and flexibility of mind that are
cultivated in meditation practice can help inform and enliven the
vial work of mediating human conflicts and misunderstandings.”
—Jan Chozen Bays, author of How to Train a Wild Elephant
“A wonderful, down-to-earth, and very useful book on conflict
resolution. Read it professionally, read it as a layperson,
read it for work, read it for relationships, read it for your own
inner conflicts—but read it for sure, and find a genuine peace and
contentment under all of your seemingly intractable conflicts.”
—Ken Wilber
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