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The ICODR Podcast

The ICODR Podcast

Written by: The International Council for Online Dispute Resolution
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 The ICODR Podcast, from the International Council for Online Dispute Resolution (icodr.org), covers the rapidly growing field of online dispute resolution. Hosted by Ian Macduff, the podcast interviews ODR experts from around the world to discuss the latest developments in the field, with an eye to ethics, culture, security, and impartiality.Copyright 2022, ICODR.org -- all rights reserved.
Episodes
  • Episode 45: Digital Dispute Systems Design, with Prof. Janet Martinez and Prof. Amy Schmitz

    Episode 45: Digital Dispute Systems Design, with Prof. Janet Martinez and Prof. Amy Schmitz
    Jan 30 2026
    In this episode Ian chats with Professor Janet Martinez and Professor Amy Schmitz about their new book Digital Dispute Systems Design: Using Technology in Preventing and Resolving Conflicts. Professor Amy J. Schmitz is a full professor at The Ohio State Moritz College of Law and Program on Dispute Resolution as the John Deaver Drinko-Baker & Hostetler Endowed Chair in Law and a Co-Director of the Translational Data Analytics Institute (TDAI) CoP for Responsible Data Science at The Ohio State University. She is a prolific author in the fields of dispute resolution, online dispute resolution dispute systems design, arbitration, and consumer protection. Dr Janet Martinez is Senior Lecturer Emerita and retired from serving as Director of the Martin Daniel Gould Center for Conflict Resolution at Stanford Law School since 2004. Janet taught courses in negotiation, advanced negotiation (public policy, transactions, international), dispute system design, and alternative dispute resolution law and policy. She was Senior Consultant for the Consensus Building Institute in Cambridge, Massachusetts, a nonprofit devoted to conflict resolution worldwide, including facilitating a series of policy dialogues in international trade and climate change; she now serves on the board of directors. She, too, is a prolific author in ODR and DSD. Here’s a link to the book and to more extensive bio information for both authors: https://aspenpublishing.com/products/schmitz-digitaldisputesystemdesign?srsltid=AfmBOooxJsQfFY7FzJ7s6M7XhxqYmsJiPIpL5CSowQh5j5_m5UF46zJI&variant=47659483070744
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    50 mins
  • Episode 43: The Frontiers of ODR, with Professor Pablo Cortés of Leicester Law School

    Episode 43: The Frontiers of ODR, with Professor Pablo Cortés of Leicester Law School
    Dec 18 2025

    In this episode Ian speaks with Dr. Pablo Cortés, who is a full professor with a chair in Civil Justice at Leicester Law School, in the UK, where he teaches and conducts research in the field of Alternative Dispute Resolution (ADR), civil procedure and consumer law. He is also an online arbitrator-adjudicator for CEDR’s aviation, telecommunications and water disputes schemes. He has published widely in the field of technology and dispute resolution, including The Law of Consumer Redress (Cambridge University Press, 2018) and prior to that he edited The New Regulatory Framework for Consumer Dispute Resolution (Oxford University Press, 2016).

    He has now written, for Cambridge University Press, Dispute Resolution Processes in England and Wales: Justice, Settlement and Technology; and has published a co-edited volume, Digitalization and Artificial Intelligence in Courts (OUP, 2025). Of interest to this conversation is his soon-to-be-published paper, “Lex Obscura: The Emergence of Civil Justice Beyond the State in Darknet Markets.”
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    56 mins
  • Episode 42: Governing AI, with Leah Wing, Dan Rainey, and Chris Draper

    Episode 42: Governing AI, with Leah Wing, Dan Rainey, and Chris Draper
    Dec 1 2025

    In this episode Ian chats with ODR leaders Dan Rainey, Leah Wing, and Chris Draper to talk about their new book (also written with Scott Cooper) entitled Governing Artificial Intelligence, part of the Issues in Online Dispute Resolution series from Brill Publishing.

    About the book:

    "As we face the profound and rapidly expanding impacts of artificial intelligence, ethical and practical questions arise for harnessing it effectively while preventing its worst externalities. Governing Al examines the two main avenues for providing guidance to AI developers and users: regulation/legislation and international and professional standards. Along with an overview of both pathways, an in-depth case study is provided and key questions are raised and suggestions offered. Ultimately, the argument is made that neither regulation/legislation, nor standards alone can effectively govern Al development and use; rather, coordination among government entities, international standards organizations, and international professional standards will be the most effective approach to governance."

    Learn more: https://www.amazon.com/Governing-Artificial-Intelligence-Dispute-Resolution/dp/9004736298
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    1 hr and 4 mins
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