Cuba: History, Environment, and Culture in Havana. Cyprus: Archaeological Field School. Czech Republic: Civil Engineering. France: Corporate Finance in Reims. France: International Marketing in Reims. Germany: Accounting and Finance in Reutlingen. Germany: Innovation and Marketing Systems in Munich. Greece: Design and Social Innovation. Jordan: Qasid Arabic Institute. Poland: Biotechnology. The programs, from five to nine weeks in length, provide a range of academic experiences and opportunities, from focused foreign language and culture courses to immersive study of location-specific topics in the humanities, social sciences, and natural sciences.
Our office hours of operation are Monday — Friday, a. At this time, we are unable to offer in-person drop-in or scheduled meetings, but are available via phone, email or Zoom appointments. Explore Arab and European literary and cultural encounters in southern France. Gain a critical overview of literature, music, and the arts from the 19th century to the present, while exploring the vibrant capitals of Austria and Germany.
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Immerse yourself in the Czech language and culture in the heart of Europe. Investigate the Viking Age—its legacy, history, and archaeology—throughout Scandinavia. Learn Korean language and explore the richness of modern Korean culture and history. Advance your Russian-language skills while exploring Georgian and Russian culture, history, literature, and film.
A division of Harvard University dedicated to bringing rigorous programs and innovative online teaching capabilities to distance learners, working professionals, high school students, and those seeking higher learning in retirement. The Oslo-Barbados process was confidential and the two sides impressively refrained from public pronouncements during the negotiation. However, this also left the process without broad buy-in and support. Skeptics on each side abounded and they pounced on any setback as clear evidence of the treachery of their opponents, and the futility of negotiation.
Both delegations in the talks also perceived the effects of a divided U. The opposition reported that while the U. State Department supported the negotiations, the National Security Council saw them as simply a way for Maduro to buy time. Our interviews also revealed that each side perceived it had better alternatives to a negotiated agreement. These perceived alternatives were largely provided by international allies — the U. This time around, the negotiations will need clear support from the U.
The recent joint declaration from the U. But this will be effective only if there is a parallel table or back channel through which sanctions relief can happen in tandem with the talks.
This time around, civil society must be part of the process. But a number of civil society, business, religious and humanitarian organizations have developed a level of autonomy and independence not formerly present in Venezuela. They see their role as getting the government and the opposition to stay at the table.
Common wisdom suggests that the more voices that are involved, the more complex it is to achieve an agreement.
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