CICR allows us to be real peace-workers. TPN helped me understand how to intervene in conflicts in an impartial manner and learn to ask the right questions then let the parties be responsible for the content and the outcome rather than presenting my own solutions to the problem. I worked in humanitarian organizations in Syria in Homs, Hamah and other cities, used the non-violent communication methodology and saw the suffering of the people, and therefore, I strongly feel the need to go back and help once I equip myself with the necessary skills.
I started the TPN journey and intend to continue. CICR transformative approach is very effective because it can be applied on various scales from families, communities, and up to the state level.
Read More. Help our social mission of resolving conflict for underprivileged communities. Group Conflict Interventions Choose from a wide range of intervention services including mediation, coaching, facilitation, and customized trainings. Mediation Faced with a situation that is consuming your energy and time because of a dispute, a miscommunication, perceptions, threats, or any other conflicting situation? Conflict Coaching Identify and develop new practical skills to resolve conflict, replacing less successful ways of dealing with disputes.
Group Facilitation Experiencing tension in your team or in your community group? Customized Training Designed, developed and tailored to fit your organization's needs. TPN 1 - French Online. Why use community mediation? Conflict Resolution is a free and confidential service that helps residents resolve conflicts, disagreements, problems, and concerns through mediation. Mediation helps you explain your perspective, understand each other's point of view, and come to a resolution quickly.
YOU are in control! Need help? We're here to support you - our community! Let's talk. If you are applying for admission to an undergraduate program at more than one Ontario university, including Saint Paul University:.
In order for us to assess your application, you must submit official transcripts for all of your previous studies secondary, college and university. These transcripts must be sent directly from your academic institution to the following address:. However, to expedite the assessment process for your application, you can scan your documents and e-mail them to the Office of Admissions at admission ustpaul.
Once the Office of Admissions receives all the required documents, it will begin to assess your application. One of the following decisions will be sent to you at the email address you gave us, as well as to your postal address.
To accept an offer of admission and a scholarship offer, if applicable, you must sign the form entitled Admission acceptance form that accompanies your offer of admission and send it to Saint Paul University by email, before the deadline, to the following address admission ustpaul. With your offer of admission, you will receive all the information you will need to choose your courses.
You will also receive the contact information for our academic advisors; you can meet with them one on one or during information sessions for guidance and to help you finalize your course selection. Concepts and foundations. Difference between mediation and negotiation. Case Studies. Ethical considerations. Role playing and practical exercises. Specificities of negotiation among ethnic and religious groups.
A minimum of ten laboratory hours will be required in this course. Objectives of mediation, importance of third parties. Mediation and post-modernity. Specificities of mediation among ethnic and religious groups. Conflict is always experienced at a community level, whether its source is local or international. This course identifies and examines the many different ways in which local or community level actors respond to the causes and effects of violent and non-violent conflict in their midst.
A multidisciplinary introduction to research in the evolving field of peace and conflict studies, with emphasis on ethnic and religious conflict. Cases are drawn from local to global levels. Includes anthropology, sociology, psychology, history, political science, law, labour relations, theology, philosophy, gender studies and security studies.
This course consists of two components: 1 the examination of the variable linkages between inequality economic, social, political , injustice, and violent conflict; and 2 the examination of efforts to create environments characterized by equality, equity, justice and peace.
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