The AGSIRD students pursuing the dual Master's program with the University of Paris 11 went to Alexandria in Egypt for a week-long visit in June 2007. The focal point of the trip was two days of negotiations involving students from universities in Egypt, Lebanon and Morocco as well as a one-day conference with international peace studies specialists. Both the negotiation simulation and the conference focused on "Cultural Interactions and Conflict Resolution".
Laura-Lee SmithUSA M.A., School of International Relations Class of 2009
As citizens of the world community, AGSers share a deep will to improve international state of affairs. This drive for change translates into prescriptive discussion between students and teachers, not simply criticism. I most admire this quality about AGS and know that because we have the will to improve the system, we are the way for change.
The AGSIRD students pursuing the dual Master's program with the University of Paris 11 went to Alexandria in Egypt for a week-long visit in June 2007. The focal point of the trip was two days of negotiations involving students from universities in Egypt, Lebanon and Morocco as well as a one-day conference with international peace studies specialists. Both the negotiation simulation and the conference focused on "Cultural Interactions and Conflict Resolution".
As citizens of the world community, AGSers share a deep will to improve international state of affairs. This drive for change translates into prescriptive discussion between students and teachers, not simply criticism. I most admire this quality about AGS and know that because we have the will to improve the system, we are the way for change.