Presentation is loading. Please wait.

Presentation is loading. Please wait.

Conflict and Cooperation Why do people disagree, and what do we do about it?

Published byMarshall Cross Modified over 8 years ago

Similar presentations

Presentation on theme: "Conflict and Cooperation Why do people disagree, and what do we do about it?"— Presentation transcript:

1 Conflict and Cooperation Why do people disagree, and what do we do about it?

2

3 Conflict and Cooperation Rights, freedoms and responsibilities Local/ individual conflict National/ international conflict Resolving conflict Amnesty International Causes Effects Case Study: Bullying Case Study: Gang violence Effects Causes Case Study: Civil Rights in the USA Case Study: The War on Terrorism Causes Effects Rights Case Study: China UNDHR Responsibilities United Nations Pacificism Negotiation Arbitration Force Sanctions Protest Counselling

Download ppt "Conflict and Cooperation Why do people disagree, and what do we do about it?"

Similar presentations

U niversal P eace F ederation Interreligious and International Federation for World Peace A Common Ground for Peace U niversal P eace F ederation Interreligious.

U niversal P eace F ederation Interreligious and International Federation for World Peace A Common Ground for Peace U niversal P eace F ederation Interreligious.
What is citizenship? Privileges & Freedoms Duties & Responsibilities Governed community What the government does What citizens are asked to do.

What is citizenship? Privileges & Freedoms Duties & Responsibilities Governed community What the government does What citizens are asked to do.
Tyranny High on Order Low on Freedom Anarchy High on Freedom Low on Order The Human Predicament.

Tyranny High on Order Low on Freedom Anarchy High on Freedom Low on Order The Human Predicament.
Conflict Resolution Centralia College Core Training Series.

Conflict Resolution Centralia College Core Training Series.
From Appeasement to War

From Appeasement to War
Define Nationalism. “strong belief in one’s country”

Define Nationalism. “strong belief in one’s country”
CT 310 Organizational Communication conflict 1. Conflict = an expressed struggle between or among interdependent parties who perceive: 1) Scarce resources,

CT 310 Organizational Communication conflict 1. Conflict = an expressed struggle between or among interdependent parties who perceive: 1) Scarce resources,
What is War? How do we define war?. War on Drugs” Uprising of Palestinians in Gaza and the West Bank The bombing of the Federal Building in Oklahoma.

What is War? How do we define war?. "War on Drugs” Uprising of Palestinians in Gaza and the West Bank The bombing of the Federal Building in Oklahoma.
Warm-Up! Sit with a partner. Introduce yourself and free-talk! Any topic is ok, just speak in English!

Warm-Up! Sit with a partner. Introduce yourself and free-talk! Any topic is ok, just speak in English!
Definition of war  War is armed conflict between two or more groups or nations.

Definition of war  War is armed conflict between two or more groups or nations.
Notes on bargaining 1.What is bargaining 2.Bargaining power 3.Issue of communication.

Notes on bargaining 1.What is bargaining 2.Bargaining power 3.Issue of communication.
Decolonization and Independence in Africa and Asia circa 1900-1990 Push for Freedom from European Imperialism.

Decolonization and Independence in Africa and Asia circa Push for Freedom from European Imperialism.
Causes of conflict. Are all conflicts caused by one of the following? Greed/Power Fear Ignorance.

Causes of conflict. Are all conflicts caused by one of the following? Greed/Power Fear Ignorance.
A quote from Bill Clinton We cannot send our troops to solve every problem where we see human misery, and we should not.

A quote from Bill Clinton We cannot send our troops to solve every problem where we see human misery, and we should not.
The Civil Rights Movement. Aims: Examine the beginning of the Civil Rights Movement in the USA.

The Civil Rights Movement. Aims: Examine the beginning of the Civil Rights Movement in the USA.
Social Interaction. The way in which people respond to one another. Symbolic Interactionists emphasize the influence that particular situations have on.

Social Interaction. The way in which people respond to one another. Symbolic Interactionists emphasize the influence that particular situations have on.
1939-1941.  1935 FDR and Congress passed a series of neutrality acts.  Outlawed arms sales or loans to nations at war  3 one aimed at Spain banned.

 1935 FDR and Congress passed a series of neutrality acts.  Outlawed arms sales or loans to nations at war  3 one aimed at Spain banned.
Chapter 13 Responding to Terror The Options  Use of Force  Operations Other than War (OOTW)  Legalistic Options.

Chapter 13 Responding to Terror The Options  Use of Force  Operations Other than War (OOTW)  Legalistic Options.
Hobbes V. Locke. Talk with your partner and answer the following questions 1.What do you think life would be like without government? Why?

Hobbes V. Locke. Talk with your partner and answer the following questions 1.What do you think life would be like without government? Why?
The UN Security Council and Civil War First Insights from a New Dataset.

The UN Security Council and Civil War First Insights from a New Dataset.

Similar presentations

Ads by Google