TEACHING

 

The Harvard Negotiation Project was a pioneering force in teaching the theory and practice of negotiation in colleges and professional schools.

In 1979, HNP developed the first experiential Negotiation Workshop at Harvard Law School. In 1982, the course was expanded from 24 to 144 participants, alternating between a large lecture-style format - where students learn about the theory of negotiation - and small working groups - where students practice negotiating and review their performance. The Negotiation Workshop remains one of the most popular courses among Harvard Law School students, and many HNP alumni serve on its teaching staff.

Other courses taught by the Harvard Negotiation Project include:

Current Courses

Seminar: Emotions and Negotiation

Program of Instruction for Lawyers: Basic and Advanced Negotiation Workshops

PON Senior Executive Seminar


Participants in the Program of Instruction for Lawyers negotiate near a portrait of Roscoe Pound, the Dean of Harvard Law School from 1916-1936.

PON Executive Seminar: Managing the Difficult Business Conversation

Past Courses

Coping with International Conflict

Negotiation Workshop

Advanced Negotiation Workshop: Multiparty

Salzburg Seminar on Negotiation and Dispute Resolution

 

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