Hrach Gregorian: Difference between revisions

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       |service=[[Reinventing Democracy Certification Board]]
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       |degrees= BA in Political Science<br>MA and PhD in International Relations
       |degrees= BA in Political Science<br>MA and PhD in International Relations

Revision as of 10:09, 27 May 2016

Hrach Gregorian
Hrach Gregorian
Service type Reinventing Democracy Certification Board Member
Degree(s) BA in Political Science
MA and PhD in International Relations
University(ies) Boston University
Brandeis University
Specialization(s) Conflict Resolution, Sociology and Technology.



Short bio

Prof. Hrach Gregorian is an American political consultant, educator, and conflict resolutionist who has collaborated with Yiannis Laouris and Harry Anastasiou extensively in the years 1996-1998 and remained in partnerships throughout the years. He was first and currently Ex-oficio President of the Institute of World Affairs. He is co-Founding Member of Technology for Peace and organized numerous workshops with the Cypriot peace pioneers. Prof Hrach Gregorian taught at Kenyon College and Simmons College, worked at the National Endowment for the Humanities as Humanist Administrator and Coordinator for the Foundations of American Society Initiative until 1988; as Director at the United States Institute of Peace.

In 1998, they collaborated with the International Communication and Negotiation Simulation Project (ICONS) of the University of Maryland to allow Turkish- and Greek- Cypriots to participate in virtual negotiation workshops at a time when crossing the border was not possible[1],[2]

Currently, he is a member of the advisory Board for Act Beyond Borders, member of the N.E.T.S Board of Trustees and member of the Reinventing Democracy Certification Board.


External Links

Citations

  1. Kaufman, J.P. (1998). Using Simulation as a Tool to Teach About International Negotiation. International Negotiation, 3:1, 59–75
  2. Laouris, Y. (2004b). Information technology in the service of peace building: The case of Cyprus. World Futures, 60(1 & 2), 67–79