Prospective Students

Why should you study Conflict Analysis and Resolution?

You want to analyze and understand conflict.
You want to learn about different kinds of conflicts.
You enjoy working with people.
You want to pursue an internship or study abroad as part of your education.
You have an interest in promoting diversity and social justice.
You are considering a career in counseling, development, government, diplomacy, international business, law, criminal justice, mediation, community advocacy, or public administration.
You want to work for positive change in the world.

Resources on Campus and Nearby

The Dialogue and Difference program at George Mason University is aimed at building a stronger campus community through dialogues around difficult and controversial issues. The Peer Mediation Mentorship Program in CAR helps students improve their mediation and communication skills through working with others at Mason and in the surrounding communities.

George Mason University’s affiliation with the Northern Virginia Mediation Service provides an excellent opportunity for students to receive mediation training and certification. The University Dispute Resolution Project at Mason provides students the opportunity to use practical conflict resolution skills within the university community.

CAR students can take advantage of the vibrant cultural life of the Washington, D.C. area. The resources of the nation’s capital make it an ideal location for students with an interest in government or international and intercultural relations. The area offers numerous lectures, conferences, exhibits, and film festivals on topics relative to conflict and its resolution.

Admissions

Students wishing to apply to this program must follow the admissions procedures for George Mason University. http://admissions.gmu.edu

For More Information

For further information, contact ugradcar@gmu.edu, call 703-993-4165 or go to car.gmu.edu .