Center for Peacemaking Practice Lunch - Track Two Diplomacy in Nagorno Karabakh

Event and Presentation
Margarita Tadevosyan
Margarita Tadevosyan
+ More
Jacquelyn Greiff
Jacquelyn Greiff
+ More
Susan H. Allen
Center for Peacemaking Practice Lunch - Track Two Diplomacy in Nagorno Karabakh
Event Date:

April 30, 2013 12:00pm through 2:00pm

Event Location: Arlington Campus, Truland Building Room 555
Topics of Interest: Center for Peacemaking Practice
Past Event
Event Type: Event

 Join the Center for Peacemaking Practice in welcoming

Margarita Tadevosyan and Gulshan Pashayeva

for a discussion on
Track Two Diplomacy Efforts in the Nagorno Karabakh Conflict

 

Tuesday, April 30, 2013
12:00pm - 2:00pm
Arlington Truland Building, room 555

All are welcome, lunch provided!
Please RSVP

Gulshan Pashayeva is the Deputy Director of the Baku-based Center for Strategic Studies (SAM) since January 2011. She was Head of the Foreign Policy Analysis Department of this Center since July 2009. She has worked for the United Nations Office in Azerbaijan for almost eight years - as a National Program Coordinator for the United Nations Development Fund for Women regional project "Women for Conflict Prevention and Peacebuilding in the Caucasus" (2001-2006) and as a Public Information Associate for the United Nations Department for Public Information office (2007-2009) in Azerbaijan. She also directed the Conflict Research Center, a non-governmental organization located in Baku and taught at different universities in Azerbaijan between 1996-2001. Ms. Pashayeva specializes in conflict resolution and security studies, gender and language policy.
 

Margarita Tadevosyan is currently a PhD student at the School for Conflict Analysis and Resolution at George Mason University. Margarita's academic and professional interests are in the area of practical engagement with conflict affected societies, especially in the South Caucasus. Prior to joining S-CAR, Margarita worked for the US Embassy in Armenia in Public Diplomacy and later in the Political section. She has extensive experience in participating in Track Two projects, and has authored several articles and op-eds addressing issues of conflict resolution in the Caucasus.

 

 

 

 

 

Stay for the next event! "Do woes unite foes? Interplay of narratives, memory, emotions and attitudes in the Karabakh conflict"  2:00-4:00pm, Truland 555

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