Professional Documents
Culture Documents
This chapter presents the results of gathered data, its statistical analysis and
Poblacion Region of Cauayan City, Isabela. These tables are sequence in the same
Table 1 represents the topologies of disputes filed in the barangay. The first
column indicated the topologies, the second column indicated the frequency or
number of respondents who answered always, and the third column indicated the rank
Dispute between debtor and creditor includes collection of unpaid debt, breach
of loan contract, excessive interest from principal amount of debt, and similar
noises, and similar conflicts. As shown above, it has a frequency of 36 which means it
assault, and similar conflicts. As shown above, it has a frequency of 22 which means it
Dispute related to tenancy conflict includes payment of rental fees bills, breach
of lease contract, behavioral conflict between lessor and lessee, and similar conflicts.
to property, negligence, unlawful usage, and similar conflicts. As shown above, it has
barangay.
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injuries and other mishaps. As shown above, it has a frequency of 4 which means it
services and similar conflicts. As shown above, it has a frequency of 2 which means it
Table 2 represents the topologies of disputes filed in the barangay and its level
of frequency. The first column indicated the topologies, the second column indicated
the weighted mean of total accumulated frequency divided to 96 respondents and the
Table 2. Topology of disputes filed in the barangay and its level of frequency
Dispute that are “Often” filed in the barangay are: Dispute between neighbors,
with a weighted mean of 3.55; Dispute between families, with a weighted mean of
3.51; Dispute related to violation of dignity, with a weighted mean of 3.51; and
Disputes that are “Sometimes” filed in the barangay are: Dispute related to
accidents, with a weighted mean of 3.16; Dispute related to personal, with a weighted
mean of 3.05; Dispute related to real property conflicts, with a weighted mean of 3.01;
Dispute related to tenancy conflicts, with a weighted mean of 2.97; Dispute between
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employer and employee, with a weighted mean of 2.70; and Dispute between
Dispute that is “Rarely” filed in the barangay is dispute related to sexual and
Table 3 represents the major causes of disputes and its level of frequency. The
first column indicated the major causes of disputes in each topology, the second
column indicated the major cause of dispute, and the third column indicated the
The finding of this study indicate that the major cause of dispute between
related to accident, dispute related to tenancy conflict, and dispute between consumer
and retailer is Information conflict, with a weighted mean of 3.35, 3.18, 3.02, 3.01,
2.88, and 2.86, respectively. Information conflict arise when people have different or
insufficient information, or disagree over what data is relevant. It may also cause by
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each party working on a different set of data or looking at the same data differently
conflict with a weighted mean of 3.00. Relationship conflicts occur when there are
distrust the other and believe that the other person’s actions are motivated by malice or
The major cause of dispute related to real property conflict, dispute related to
conflict with a weighted mean of 2.93, 3.24, and 2.82 respectively. Interest
conflicts are caused when two or more group are competing for the same thing. It can
also happen when people want to avoid the same thing. Such conflicts may occur over
issues of money, resources, or time. Parties often mistakenly believe that in order to
satisfy their own needs, those of their opponent must be sacrificed (Vilendrer Law,
2023).
The major cause of dispute employer and employee, and dispute between
debtor and creditor is values conflict with a weighted mean of 2.99 and 3.18
respectively. Values conflicts are created when people have perceived or actual
incompatible belief systems. Where a person or group tries to impose its values on
others or claims exclusive right to a set of values, disputes arise. It can also be caused
by beliefs and expectations about work conduct and behavior (Vilendrer Law, 2023).
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resolving disputes and averting violence. The first column indicated the strategies
utilized by the Lupong Tagapamayapa and the second column indicated the strategies’
Indicators RANK
1. Ground Rules 1
2. Codes of Conduct for Intervenors 2
3. Sequencing Strategies and Tactics 3
4. Option Identification 4.5
5. Focusing on Commonalities 4.5
6. Creating Safe Spaces for Communication 6
7. Conflict Assessment 7
8. Convening Processes 8
9. Reframing 9
10. Ripeness-Promoting Strategies 10
11. Establishing Trust in Mediation 11
12. Costing 12
13. Reality Testing 13
14. Caucus 14
15. Shuttle Diplomacy 16
16. Action-Forcing Mechanisms 16
According to Table 4, Ground Rules ranked as the top strategy utilized by the
Lupong Tagapamayapa. This strategy aligns with the existing literature, which
Rules are based on the belief that all parties involved should be treated equally and
fairly. These rules outline the expected behavior and procedures that are considered
fair but are often neglected when conflicts escalate (Maiese, 2004). The prominence of
Ground Rules in both the study's findings and the literature highlight their significance
second strategy utilized by the Lupong Tagapamayapa. Just as ground rules set the
codes of conduct for participants, mediators also have codes of conduct. While some
are negotiated on a case-by-case basis, others are fairly standard and are specified in
utilized by the Lupong Tagapamayapa. Mediators dealing with very large social
conflicts have to skillfully manage a very complex and diverse set of challenges. In
order to do that, these people must think about the best way to order or sequence the
issues involved in their conflict. This essay describes some sequencing models and
any conflict. Once all parties to the conflict have identified the issues under
contention, they should systematically list all options that they see available to them
for advancing their interests. Often this is the most creative step of the mediation
Tagapamayapa. Working towards a solution often requires that parties both understand
their differences and yet focus on their commonalities. This essay outlines some
Tagapamayapa. The initial first stage of mediation and the process of determining
what is going on, who is involved, what options for resolution might be possible, what
where they will discuss the issues of a conflict and consider options for its resolution.
Tasks involved include assessing the conflict situation, identifying key stakeholders
and participants, introducing options for a resolution process, and considering ground
worded; reframing is the process of changing the way a thought is presented so that it
maintains its fundamental meaning but is more likely to support resolution efforts.
"Parties can engage in reframing on their own, but it can be extremely helpful to have
Lupong Tagapamayapa. When parties involved in a dispute realized they cannot win
with further escalation, and the status quo is unacceptably damaging, mediators then
2003).
Lupong Tagapamayapa. One important task for mediators is to build and maintain the
parties' trust of the mediation process, the mediators, and between the parties
themselves. When trust levels are high, parties are less defensive and more willing to
share information with other parties at the mediation table and in private sessions with
the mediation process as parties decide whether or not to participate and choose
Tagapamayapa. Sometimes parties believe that they have an alternative or option that
is better than what they will get through participating in mediation. Reality testing
involves asking questions about each party's options and convincing resistant parties
that mediation is their best option (Spangler, 2003). As shown above, it ranked
Caucuses are meetings that mediators hold separately with each side of a dispute in
order to keep mediation moving forward. They can be called by the mediator or by
one of the parties to work out problems that occur during the process. This essay
outlines the basic steps of a caucus and their role in effective mediation processes. It
make the situation worse. The essence of shuttle diplomacy is the use of a third party
to convey information back and forth between the parties in cases where direct
Tagapamayapa. These are mechanisms to get parties to move ahead when one or more
Lupong Tagapamayapa in resolving disputes and averting violence. The first column
indicated the strategies, the second column indicated the weighted mean of total
accumulated frequency divided to 96 respondents, and the third column indicated the
by the Lupong Tagapamayapa in resolving disputes and averting violence. Among the
highly effective based on the respondents' perceptions, with weighted means ranging
from 4.31 to 4.60. These strategies play a crucial role in successfully resolving
in Mediation, Reality Testing, Costing, and Caucus, are rated slightly lower in
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effectiveness but still contribute significantly to the resolution of disputes and violence
prevention, with weighted means ranging from 3.95 to 4.19. These strategies
processes.
Mechanism, with a weighted mean of 2.54. This suggests that the current approach
among the strategies employed by the Lupong Tagapamayapa. The "Very Effective"
resolution and violence prevention, while the "Moderately Effective" and "Less
Effective" strategies require further attention and potential revisions to enhance their
efficacy. By leveraging the most effective strategies and addressing the areas that need