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Our concept is easily adaptable to your own ideas. Type and intensity
of introduction and feedback can vary just like the number and size
of actors’ groups. Whether you are planning a compact one-day
session for 15 persons, an intensive weekend seminar or a two-week
course for 60 participants – our concept is flexible.
Game seminars can be held in English, German and French. Fees on
application.
The simulation games listed below have already been tested and
played successfully. Our main area of competence lies in the field
of European and global politics.
Other issues are of course also possible. Please
ask us for an offer!
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> Globalisation
/ Global Governance
> International Climate Negotiations
> World trade
> Financing for development
> Financial crisis / Debt
crisis
> Globalisation and global competition
> Corporate Social Responsibility
> Corruption and Development
> Ordinary legislative procedure in the
EU
> The future of European Integration
> Social Europe
> European Asylum Politics
> Conflict within or between states
> Negotiations in the UN Security Council
> Human rights vs. Foreign policy
interests
> Fighting Terrorism vs. Protecting
Civil Rights
> Conflicts over Energy and Resources
> Peacebuilding
> Coalition-building
in a multiethnic state
This simulation game deals with coalition talks after parliamentary
elections in a fictitious multiethnic state. A viable coalition
needs to be formed on the basis of the given election result.
The process is complicated by the question whether the parties
will group according to political affiliation or remain
tied to their respective ethnic backgrounds. The game also
deals with the role of the opposition between constructive
engagement and denial. The aim of the game is to form a
coalition and elect a prime minister, decide on a coalition
agreement, and negotiate a joint opposition strategy.
Further
information... [pdf 30k]
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> Crisis Management and
Communication
> Crisis Negotiations
> Lobbying / Lobbying in Europe
> Democracy Lab
> Intercultural Dialog
> Round Table on Minority Rights
> Transitional Justice
> Centre against Expulsion
> Further issues…
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