Text size: Small font Default font Larger font

Have an account? Please log in.

.
Program on Negotiation at Harvard Law School;
.

Student Discussion Groups

A number of discussion groups on negotiation-related topics are initiated by students each year. The meetings provide an opportunity for students to explore and discuss a topic of common interest, share professional experiences and research findings, and to network. Meetings are held four to six times a year and are open to all interested students.

  
.

Features from this Topic

Religion, Conflict, and Peace Student Discussion Group

Semester Kick-off Meeting!
Tuesday, October 27th, 6:00 PM

Pound Hall Rm 513 (PON Library), Harvard Law School

The Religion, Conflict, and Peace (RCP) Student Discussion Group is composed of students from the Boston area who are interested in the broad topic of the role of religion in politics — particularly in conflict regions … read more »

Please join us for a panel discussion with four international experts on how religion helps, or hurts, peace negotiations in their home countries. … read more »

Each year, students have initiated and facilitated a number of Student Discussion Groups, based on a strong interest to engage in interdisciplinary discussions on negotiation- and conflict resolution-related topics. The purpose of the Discussion Groups is to bring students with a shared interest together to explore the nuances of a topic and to share professional experiences and research findings.

Typically, Discussion … read more »

Please join us for a panel discussion with four international experts on how religion helps, or hurts, peace negotiations in their home countries.

Nasredeen Abdulbari is a member of the Fur tribe of the Sudan and an intructor of international human rights law at the University of Khartoum. Speaking on “Wars in Sudan and the Future of Religion-Based Relations,” he will … read more »

The Conflict in Africa Student Discussion Group presents

Professor Darren Kew
UMass Boston Graduate Program in Dispute Resolution

Professor Kew will discuss how the contribution of Track II Diplomacy must now include not just the contributions that can be made by leaders who move between Track II and official negotiations, but also the role of civil society organizations and individuals in the critical … read more »

  
.

Would you like us to inform you when new Posts become available?

Are your limited business negotiation skills costing you a financially rewarding career?

Claim your FREE copy of Getting the Deal Done and Negotiate Strong Relationships at Work and at Home when you subscribe to Negotiation and pay with your credit card.

Negotiation

Please provide your name and email address to get started.

.
The Clearning House: Teaching Materials and Publications
Loading
.