Ph.D, Communication, 1988, University of Massachusetts, Amherst
M.Ed., Counseling, 1980, University of Puget Sound
December 6, 2016 2:00PM through 4:00PM
Corruption and Conflict
Tuesday, December 6th
2:00PM - 4:00PM
Metropolitan Bldg, Room 5183
CNCR has initiated a project that explores peace gaming as a process for conflict resolution. Come and develop your skills in gaming by participating, and learning how to run games with parties to conflicts, leaders, and social change activists! These three games, each one developed by a social change leader from the Middle East, will not only provide you with knowledge specific to the conflict explored in the game, but will give you insights into the role that game can play in conflict resolution and peace building, more broadly.
In Iraq, enemies of the State are both external to the State, as in ISIS, but there is also an internal threat: corruption.
Your participation in the game develops your negotiation and coflict resolution skills. Additionally, it will give you insight into the complex interrelationships between conflcit and corruption in Iraq; this exploration is critically important to all who would hope to understand the complexities of post conflict settings.
For more information, and to RSVP as a participant, please contact [email protected] or facebook.com/NarrativeAnalysis
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