
This module is designed to be an intensive practical workshop to assist students to develop negotiating skills in the international trading arena. The goal of this course is to provide students with a grounding in the fundamentals of interest-based negotiation principles and techniques. A collateral goal is to provide students with exposure to negotiation, mediation and dispute resolution scenarios that will provide a basis for understanding of government and private sector interests, roles, and practical techniques in trade negotiations.
Mode of Delivery: Face-to-Face, Online, HyFlex or Blended
At the completion of this course students should have learned:
And should be able to:
The MITP programme presents a rewarding experience for anyone with a professional interest in trade policy, law and negotiation. The courses are ideal for public and private-sector professionals; persons interested or engaged in development economics, tourism, agriculture, manufacturing, services, law and the practice of international relations and trade.
Semester II, 2020/2021 (Jan 2021) postgraduate modules will be delivered ‘face-to-face’, ‘online’, ‘blended’ or ‘hyflex’. See Mode of Delivery definitions below:
Face-to-Face
Face-to-face teaching is an instructional method where course content is taught in person, in a physical classroom environment.
Online:
Online teaching is an instructional method where students and instructors connect via technology to review lectures, submit assignments and communicate with one another. No face-to-face learning occurs since lectures, assignments and readings are delivered online.
Blended:
Blended teaching (also known as hybrid or mixed-mode) is an instructional method where a portion of the traditional face-to-face instruction is replaced by web-based online instruction. Therefore, classes are delivered via electronic and online media as well as traditional face-to-face teaching.
HyFlex:
Hybrid-Flexible (also known as HyFlex teaching) integrates in-class instruction, online synchronous video sessions, or asynchronous content delivery. The instructor will deliver the class in a regular classroom, but students may attend in person, participate in the class through video conferencing, or watch a recording of the class session.
We will discuss the course and syllabus, your professional roles, and what you hope to obtain from the course. We will then turn to a discussion focused on the following:
Mr. Joel K. Richards