Catherine Honeyman, a 2004 graduate of Harvard University and a member of the PON staff from 2002-2004, has been awarded a $10,000 research grant by Towards Reconciliation, Columbia University’s international conflict resolution society.

Honeyman and three other finalists presented proposals for promoting reconciliation in regions afflicted by conflict. The objective of Honeyman’s winning proposal is to … Read More 

Amal Jadou, Graduate Research Fellow at the Program on Negotiation, is profiled in the April 29 edition of The Boston Globe. Click here to read this article online. … Read More 

Workshop I – Mapping Your Own Conflict Resolution Career Path

Workshop II – Getting Your Foot in the Backdoor: Strategies for Building a Career in Conflict Resolution

Workshop III – Strategies for Success as a Conflict Resolution Professional
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Workshop I

Mapping Your Own Conflict
Resolution Career Path
March 8, 2004

click for webcast

What is the range of backgrounds that … Read More 

William Ury’s e-Parliament initiative is featured in the May 3 issue of TIME, in a special section on “Democracy Innovators.” The e-Parliament is an online community through which the world’s 25,000 democratically elected national legislators may exchange ideas and propose strategies on global issues that cannot be addressed by nations acting alone.

William Ury is the … Read More 

The winners of Harvard Law School’s 51st annual Williston Competition were recognized in a reception in Pound Hall on Tuesday, April 6. The competition, sponsored by the Harvard Law School Board of Student Advisers, offers first-year students the opportunity to practice negotiation and contract drafting. Forty-two teams of two students participated in the competition, which … Read More 

The March-April 2004 issue of Harvard Magazine features profiles of Robert Mnookin, Roger Fisher, the teaching of negotiation, and the Program on Negotiation itself in executive editor Christopher Reed’s “Peacemakers.”

The article begins with a look at Prof. Mnookin’s current research on the Jewish settlements in the West Bank and Gaza and the complicating role they … Read More 

Carrie Menkel-Meadow and Michael Wheeler, eds.
What’s Fair is a landmark collection that focuses exclusively on the topic of ethics in negotiation. Edited by Carrie Menkel-Meadow and Michael Wheeler, What’s Fair contains contributions from some of the best-known practitioners and scholars in the field, including Sissela Bok, Gregory Dees, Roger Fisher, James Freund, Deborah Kolb, Eleanor … Read More 

Amal Jadou, Graduate Research Fellow at the Program on Negotiation, was selected in February 2004 for the Sasakawa Young Leaders Fellowship Fund (SYLFF) Prize from the Tokyo Foundation of Japan. This selective award provides a grant of $5,000 and the opportunity to meet individuals and organizations in Japan connected with the Fellow’s work. The goal … Read More 

Negotiation Pedagogy Video Series: Michael Wheeler
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The Program on Negotiation Clearinghouse is pleased to announce the release of the first video in a new series for negotiation educators, entitled “PON Negotiation Pedagogy Video Series, Part One: Professor Michael Wheeler, Harvard Business School.” Unscripted and unrehearsed, the video shows Professor Wheeler teaching an actual … Read More 

Opening Lines of Communication in an Idaho/Nez Perce Jurisdictional Dispute

Presented in cooperation with the Harvard Native American Law Student Association, and the Harvard University Native American Program.

Two Nez Perce Tribal Council members and two Idaho local government officials brought their perspectives on an inter-governmental jurisdictional dispute to Harvard Law School on December 3, 2003. Speaking … Read More