Seminars 1999-2000

Co-chairs: Donna Hicks and Nadim Rouhana

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September 24, 1999
A day-long symposium on the occasion of Herbert C. Kelman's retirement
ADVENTURES IN TRACK II DIPLOMACY

October 4, 1999
Ariella Friedman
Professor of Social Psychology Department of Psychology and Social Work Tel-Aviv University, Israel
Dealing with National Identity and Power Relationships in the Process of Inter-Group Dialogue: The Case of Palestinian-Israeli Groups

October 25, 1999
David Little
T.J. Dermot Dunphy Professor of the Practice in Religion, Ethnicity and International Conflict Harvard Divinity School
Religion, Nationalism, and Human Rights

November 22, 1999
Marc Howard Ross
William F. Kenan, Jr. Professor Department of Political Science Bryn Mawr College, Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania
Psychocultural Dramas: Culture and Identity Dynamics in Ethnic Conflict

December 6, 1999
Daniel Druckman
Institute for Conflict Analysis and Resolution (ICAR) George Mason University, Fairfax, Virginia
A Journey from the Laboratory to the Field: Insights on Resolving Differences through Negotiations

February 7, 2000
Alan Goulty and Dr. Lilian Craig Harris
Alan Goulty, Ambassador to Sudan (1995-1999) Fellow at the Weatherhead Center for International Affairs Harvard University
Peace in Sudan: Two Approaches

February 24, 2000
Jennifer Leaning
Professor of International Health Harvard School of Public Health Assistant Professor of Medicine Harvard Medical School
Human Rights and Ethnic Conflict: The Case of Kosovo

March 20, 2000
Martha Minow Professor of Law, Harvard Law School Member, Independent Commission on Kosovo
Addressing Dehumanization in Struggles for Coexistence

April 17, 2000
Margaret Smith
Assistant Professor of Peace and Conflict Resolution American University, Washington, D.C.
History, Teaching, and Conflict Resolution: The Case of Northern Ireland

May 1, 2000
Susan Collin Marks
Executive Vice President, Search for Common Ground, Washington, D.C.
How South Africa Made its Peace: The Role of Reconciliation and Healing in South Africa's Transition to Democracy

As of August 1, 2003, the Program on International Conflict Analysis and Resolution (PICAR) has closed.