INP is committed to the vision of a peaceful and prosperous Middle East. INP faculty are spreading cutting-edge negotiation skills to some of the key leadership across the Middle East. Recent INP workshops and consultations have been held in Dubai, Haifa, Amman, and Sharm El-Sheikh, among other locations.
The World Economic Forum hosts this debate in partnership with the BBC. The debate features reaction from Daniel Shapiro.
read moreDr. Shapiro works closely with the Dubai School of Government (DSG), and has led multiple workshops at DSG, for a range of participants, including members of the Sheikh Mohammed bin Rashid Young Arab Leaders, royalty, business leaders from across the region, and government workers.
read moreJamil Mahuad addresses the annual conference of the Harvard Arab Alumni Association and discusses the relationship between the university and the Arab world. His remarks earned him a standing ovation.
read moreDr. Shapiro led a three-day workshop for alumni of Harvard's Wexner Fellowship program. The workshop, which took place in Haifa, Israel, focused on how to deal with the emotional and identity-based dimensions of conflict and negotiation.
read moreOn May 19, 2008 in Sharm El Sheikh, Egypt, Dan Shapiro, along with former British Prime Minister Tony Blair, facilitated a workshop on "Taboos in the Israeli-Palestinian Peace Process" for the World Economic Forum on the Middle East.
read moreThe Israeli-Palestinian Negotiating Partners (IPNP) is a network designed to enhance the negotiation skills of key Palestinian and Israeli individuals involved in the peace process. INP faculty (including Roger Fisher, Bruce Patton, Marshall Ganz and Daniel Shapiro) have helped train over sixty participants to date.
read moreJordan's Queen Rania participated in the session titled "Leading in a Multicultural World" with Dr. Shapiro during the last day of the World Economic Forum on the shores of Jordan's Dead Sea on May 20, 2007. Queen Rania discussed the importance of connecting across cultures, reducing stereotypes, and bridging the sociopolitical divides.
read more