Domestic Violence Protocol Training - The Saltman Center co-sponsored Domestic Violence Protocol Training at the William S. Boyd School of Law.
Divorce and Custody Mediation Training - The Saltman Center co-sponsored Divorce and Custody Mediation Training at the William S. Boyd School of Law.
Divorce and Custody Mediation Training - The Saltman Center co-sponsored Divorce and Custody Mediation Training at the William S. Boyd School of Law.
The Saltman Center co-sponsored a conference with the Harvard Program on Negotiation entitled "The Past, Present and Future of the Jewish West Bank and Gaza Settlements: The Internal Israeli Conflict." The conference, which took place in Cambridge Massachusetts, featured U.S. and
The Saltman Center co-sponsored a conference with the Harvard Program on Negotiation entitled "The Past, Present and Future of the Jewish West Bank and Gaza Settlements: The Internal Israeli Conflict." The conference, which took place in Cambridge Massachusetts, featured U.S. and
The Center hosted a symposium at UNLV entitled "Islam and the West: A Clash of Civilizations." The keynote speaker was Dinesh D'Souza, a Research Fellow at Stanford University's Hoover Institution. Commenting at the event were Imam Mujahid Ramadan and UNLV law professors
Professor Robert Mnookin gave the second annual Saltman Lecture on "The Past, Present and Future of West Bank and Gaza Settlements: The Relevance of the Internal Conflict Among Israeli Jews". His remarks, and the responses from commentators, were published in the Nevada Law
Professor Nancy Welsh of Pennsylvania State University, Dickenson School of Law discussed "What Does Justice Have to Do With Mediation?".
Dr. Michael Nagler, International Peace Scholar, Author, Professor Emeritus of Classics & Comparative Literature at the University of California, Berkeley presented and discussed "The Promise of Peace: Exploring Nonviolence and Human Potential"
Professor Freshman from the University of Miami School of Law, discussed "Efficient Emotion: How Emotions and Emotional Habits Predict Success at Negotiation and First Year Grades Better than the LSAT".
