CONCLUSION
The relationship between conflict and justice is bidirectional. Injustice breeds conflict, and destructive conflict gives rise to injustice. It is well to realize that preventing destructive conflict requires more than training in constructive conflict resolution.
It also necessitates reducing the gross injustices that characterize much of our social world at the interpersonal, intergroup, and international levels. Such reduction requires changes in how various institutions of society— political, economic, educational, familial, and religious—function so that they recognize and honor the values underlying constructive conflict resolution, described in the preceding chapter (human equality, shared community, nonviolence, fallibility, and reciprocity). Adherence to these values not only eliminates gross injustices, but also reduces the likelihood that conflict itself takes a destructive course and, as a consequence, gives rise to injustice.
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