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DTSTART:20251102T020000
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DESCRIPTION: Stuart Thorson\, Donald P. and Margaret Curry Gregg professor 
 in the Maxwell School and Eric Horvath\, MPA student at the Maxwell School
 \, will describe their experiences working with twenty North Korean academ
 ics during a three-week scientific English workshop held this past summer 
 in Dalian\, China. The North Korean participants came from a variety of di
 sciplines and fields\, as did the instructional team\, which consisted of 
 four faculty members from Syracuse University and one from the University 
 of Kansas and five recent college graduates from the U.S. who served as te
 aching assistants. The workshop was the most recent of a series of meeting
 s sponsored by the U.S.-DPRK Scientific Engagement Consortium. Through thi
 s presentation\, they hope to evince the role academic science can play in
  catalyzing cooperation even in the face of difficult political relations\
 , as well as provide insights into the lives and personalities of North Ko
 reans not featured on the nightly news.Conversations in Conflict Studies i
 s sponsored by PARCC - Program for the Advancement of Research on Conflict
  and Collaboration. Follow us @PARCCatMaxwell\, tweet #ConvoInConflict 
DTEND:20140910T173000Z
DTSTAMP:20260512T035050Z
DTSTART:20140910T163000Z
LOCATION:
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:Conversations in Conflict Studies- Promoting Understanding through 
 Science:  A Workshop with North Korean Academics
UID:RFCALITEM639141402507864450
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:<p></p><p> <b>Stuart Thorson</b>\, <i>Donald P
 . and Margaret Curry Gregg professor in the Maxwell School</i> and <b>Eric
  Horvath</b>\, <i>MPA student at the Maxwell School</i>\, will describe th
 eir experiences working with twenty North Korean academics during a three-
 week scientific English workshop held this past summer in Dalian\, China. 
 The North Korean participants came from a variety of disciplines and field
 s\, as did the instructional team\, which consisted of four faculty member
 s from Syracuse University and one from the University of Kansas and five 
 recent college graduates from the U.S. who served as teaching assistants. 
 The workshop was the most recent of a series of meetings sponsored by the 
 U.S.-DPRK Scientific Engagement Consortium. Through this presentation\, th
 ey hope to evince the role academic science can play in catalyzing coopera
 tion even in the face of difficult political relations\, as well as provid
 e insights into the lives and personalities of North Koreans not featured 
 on the nightly news.<br><a href="http://www.maxwell.syr.edu/parcc/news/Con
 versations/" title="Conversations in Conflict Studies">Conversations in Co
 nflict Studies</a> is sponsored by <a title="PARCC - Program for the Advan
 cement of Research on Conflict and Collaboration" href="http://www.maxwell
 .syr.edu/parcc">PARCC - Program for the Advancement of Research on Conflic
 t and Collaboration</a>. Follow us <a title="@PARCCatMaxwell" href="http:/
 /twitter.com/PARCCatMaxwell">@PARCCatMaxwell</a>\, tweet #ConvoInConflict 
 </p><p></p>
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