Applied International Conflict Resolution

주요 주제

This advanced four-course sequence examines conflicts involving states, international organizations, regional institutions, corporations, armed groups, humanitarian organizations, displaced populations, local communities, and transnational networks. Students connect diplomatic negotiation with conflict analysis, international law, human rights, humanitarian concerns, security guarantees, sanctions, ceasefires, transitional justice, peacekeeping, governance, economic recovery, reconciliation, and conflict prevention. The sequence emphasizes the relationship between international agreements and local legitimacy.

• International Conflict Types, Levels, and Systems
• States, International Organizations, Corporations, Armed Groups, and Civil Society
• Sovereignty, Intervention, Security Dilemmas, and Regional Influence
• Resources, Economics, Migration, Displacement, and Environmental Pressure
• Actor Mapping, Alliance Analysis, External Sponsors, and Spoilers
• Bilateral and Multilateral Diplomacy
• Track I, Track II, and Track 1.5 Processes
• International Mediation, Shuttle Diplomacy, and Good Offices
• Leverage, Incentives, Sanctions, Face-Saving, and Agreement Sequencing
• Confidence-Building Measures, Ripeness, and De-Escalation
• International Law and Peaceful Dispute Settlement
• Human Rights, International Humanitarian Law, and Civilian Protection
• Refugees, Internally Displaced Persons, Humanitarian Access, and Return
• Ceasefires, Monitoring, Security Guarantees, and Peacekeeping
• Peace, Justice, Accountability, Amnesty, and Transitional Justice
• Peacemaking, Peacekeeping, Peacebuilding, and Positive Peace
• Disarmament, Demobilization, Reintegration, and Security-Sector Reform
• Governance, Elections, Institutional Legitimacy, and Local Ownership
• Economic Recovery, Reconciliation, Early Warning, and Prevention
• Capstone: International Negotiation and Peacebuilding Framework

학습 성과

• Map state and non-state actors, alliances, capabilities, dependencies, interests, and potential spoilers.
• Distinguish interstate, intrastate, transnational, proxy, resource, and hybrid conflicts.
• Prepare bilateral, multilateral, mediated, back-channel, and confidence-building negotiations.
• Identify international legal, human-rights, humanitarian, accountability, and civilian-protection concerns.
• Design ceasefire, implementation, peacebuilding, governance, reintegration, and reconciliation measures.
• Develop early-warning, monitoring, compliance, and conflict-prevention systems grounded in local ownership.