Program Presentation
The Master in Conflict Resolution and Mediation is part of the area on the studies in conflicts. It offers participants an updated perspective of the theoretical knowledge about the conflict, skills and abilities developed in the various techniques of judgment / conflict transformation / disputes.
Through the pedagogical articulation of the theoretical fundamentals and discussion of case studies, within a space of interaction encouraged by professors and the use of a Virtual Campus, a person culminating a Masters in Conflict Resolution and Mediation will be qualified to:
- Understand and master the most appropriate techniques for the resolution/transformation of conflicts/disputes in different areas.
- Understand and manage the latest techniques in resolving online disputes.
The Master program in Conflict Resolution and Mediation is approved by the Mediation Center of Private Law of the “Generalitat de Catalunya” (Government of Catalonia) in accordance with Act 15/2009 of mediation in the field of private law.
Who is the programme for?
The Master's Degree in Mediation and Conflict Resolution is intended for professionals, consultants, advisers, teachers and researchers that in the course of their professional activity may face conflict situations at different levels, behaviors and contexts (educational, household, communal, organizational, penal, international).
Diploma
The successful completion of the Program will allow the student to obtain the degree of MASTER IN MEDIATION AND CONFLICT RESOLUTION, issued by the University where he or she has registered.
By itself, the Master's Degree in Mediation and Conflict Resolution does not enable to engage in mediation, so that people interested in exercising as such, should consult the laws of their particular country regarding the field of mediation. The regulatory framework of family mediation in Spain, in which the requirements are given to engage in mediation, including the accreditation of specific training programs in mediation and registrations in the Register of Mediators is made up of the following laws:
General Legislation
Amendments of the Senate - 26 June 2012- Series A. No. 6-10. 121/000005 Through a message on the Bill of mediation in civil and commercial matters Act (from the Royal Decree-act 5/2012, 5 March).
Bill of Royal Decree which develops the Act of Mediation in Civil and Commercial Matters in the field of Education, Registration and Insurance of the Professional Responsibility of Mediators -13 November 2012.
Autonomous Legislation
Catalonia.
LAct 1/2001, of March 15, for Family Mediation of Catalonia (BOE) no. 91).
Decret 139/2002, 14 May , de maig, pel qual s'aprova el Reglament de la Llei 1/2001, de 15 de març, de mediació familiar de Catalunya.
Act 15/2009, of July 22, of mediation in the field of private law . (BOE) no. 198 of August 17, 2009)
Galicia.
Act 4/2001 dated May 31, regulating family mediation (B. O. E. no. 157 of 2 July 2001).
Valencia.
Act 7 /2001, dated November 26 DOGV No. 4138, of 29 November 2001 (BOE no. 303 of December 19 2001).
The Canary Islands.
Act 3/2005, dated June 23, for the modification of Act 15/2003, of April 8, for family mediation (BOE no. 134 of 5 June 2003).
Castilla-La Mancha.
Act 1/2006, dated April 6, of family mediation in Castile and Leon. (BOE No. 105 of 3 May 2006).
Castile and Leon.
Act 1/2006, dated April 6, of family mediation in Castile and Leon. (BOE No. 105 of 3 May 2006).
The Balearic Islands.
Act 18/2006, dated November 22, of family mediation in the Balearic Islands Autonomous Community (BOE no. 303 of 20 December 2006 and BOID no. 170, 30 November 2006).
Act 14 /2010, dated December 9, family mediation in the Balearic Islands (BOE no. 16 January 19 2011).
Madrid.
Act 1/2007, dated February 21, family mediation in the Community of Madrid (BOE no. 153 of 27 June 2007 and BOCM no. 54 of 5 March 2007)
Asturias.
Act 3/2007, dated March 23, for family mediation in Asturias (BOPA no. 81 of 9 April 2007)
Basque Country.
Act 1/2008, dated February 8, for family mediation in the Basque Country (BOPV no. 34 of 18 February 2008)
The Canary Islands
Act 15/2003, dated April 8, for family mediation (BOE no. 134 Of 5 June 2003 and BOC no. 85 of 6 may 2003).
Act 3/2005, dated June 23, for the modification of the Law 15/2003, of April 8, for Family Mediation (BOE no. 177 of 26 July 2005 and BOC no. 130 of 5 July 2005).
Andalucía
Act 1/2009, dated February 27, for regulating family mediation in the Autonomous Community of Andalusia (BOE no. 80 of April 2 2009 and BOJA no. 50 of 13 March 2009).
Decree 37/2012, dated February 21, which approves the Regulation for the Development of Act 1/2009, February 27, regulating family mediation in the Autonomous Community of Andalusia (BOJA no. 46 of 7 March 2012).
Aragón
Act 9/2011, of March 24, for the Family Mediation of Aragon (BOA no. 70 April 7 2011).
Cantabria
Act 1/2011, of March 28, mediation for the Autonomous Community of Cantabria (BOC no. 66 of 5 April 2011).
Program Structure
The credit structure of the Master in Mediation and Conflict Resolution program is shown in the following table. It should be noted that the duration is merely indicative, as the methodology followed integrates the knowledge and skills to be acquired in each part through integrative exercises of knowledge acquisition and internalization of project practices:
| CREDITSa | |
|---|---|
| 1st Part: Conflict Theory and Analysis | 12 |
| 2nd Part: Conflict Resolution and Transformation Processes | 9 |
| 3rd Part: Mediation | 10 |
| 4th Part: Other Conflict Resolution and Transformation Processes | 22 |
| 5th Part: Conflict Resolution and Transformation Skills | 14 |
| 6th Part: Practicum and Final Project | 23 |
| TOTAL | 90 |
a. The equivalence in credits may vary according to the university where he/she has enrolled. One (1) ECTS (European Credit Transfer System) credit is equivalent to 10 + 15 hours. If the student is enrolled in a university that does not belong to the European Higher Education Area (EHEA), the relation between credits - hours may vary.
Duration
The Master in Mediation and Conflict Resolution has 90 credits.
The duration of the Master in Mediation and Conflict Resolution varies between 12 and 24 months, depending on the student's dedication. In this period of time, the student must have successfully passed all the evaluated activities and approved the Final Project.
Objectives
General Objective
- Train professionals possessing a general knowledge of the theory of conflict, of the skills and techniques required to deal constructively with conflict and the various areas in which dispute resolution procedures have been further developed, all with the support of new information and communication technologies.
Specific Objectives
- Develop conflict/dispute resolution/transformation skills in the different fields in which they manifest.
- Develop skills of conflict/dispute resolution/transformation in the different social environs in which they may manifest.
- Train in mediation skills and techniques.
- Be capable of intervening in different areas (school, family, community, organizational, health, etc.).
- Enable to develop and design projects and Conflict Resolution Systems for organizations.
- Develop capacities for online dispute resolutions (arbitration, mediation, facilitation).
- Participate in the Conflict Resolution on a specific context.
Career Opportunities
Some Career Opportunities for the Master in Mediation and Conflict Resolution, among others, are:
- Human Resources, Organization and Communication Departments.
- Businessment and managers of SMEs and big companies.
- Professionals in the area of selection, recruitment and training of staff.
- Centers specializing in conflict resolution from different areas (sanitary, educational.
Study Plan
The Master in Mediation and Conflict Resolution has a curricular structure based on 6 formative parts:
- 1st PART: CONFLICT THEORY AND ANALYSIS
The first part presents an introduction to the theory of conflict, a brief history of Conflict Sciences and what its resolution is. Study the different typologies of conflicts. Analyze the biological bases of emotion. Undertake the communication process, its legal aspects, diverse models and its participants.
The subjects and corresponding credits that make up the program are shown in the following table:
| CONFLICT THEORY AND ANALYSIS | ||
|---|---|---|
| # | SUBJECTS | CREDITS |
| 1 | Conflict Theory. Concept and Analysis of Conflict | 3,5 |
| 2 | Pedagogical Approaches to Conflict Analysis | 3,5 |
| 3 | Emotions and Conflict | 2 |
| 4 | Communication and Conflict | 3 |
| TOTAL | 12 | |
- 2nd PART: CONFLICT RESOLUTION AND TRANSFORMATION PROCESSES
The second part consists of an introduction to the analysis of conflicts, strategies and methods to solve them, and the basic skills and abilities for their resolution. Negotiation, its definitions and stages are studied, as well as theories, styles, stages, techniques and skills to negotiate.
The subjects and corresponding credits that make up the program are shown in the following table:
| CONFLICT RESOLUTION AND TRANSFORMATION PROCESSES | ||
|---|---|---|
| # | SUBJECTS | CREDITS |
| 1 | Conflict Resolution/Transformation Processes | 6 |
| 2 | Conflict Resolution and Negotiation Techniques | 3 |
| TOTAL | 9 | |
- 3 rd PART: MEDIATION
The third part presents the features and functions of the Mediator and their role in conflict resolution. The concept of Mediation is studied, its theories, advantages and weaknesses. A comparative analysis of national and international legislation of different countries in relation to the resolution of conflicts is presented..
The subjects and corresponding credits that make up the program are shown in the following table:
| MEDIATION | ||
|---|---|---|
| # | SUBJECTS | CREDITS |
| 1 | Mediation: Definitions and Principles. The Mediator: Role and Functions | 3 |
| 2 | Mediation Practice: Techniques and Strategies | 3 |
| 3 | National and International Legislation on Mediation and Other Conflict Resolution Processes | 4 |
| TOTAL | 10 | |
- 4th PART: OTHER PROCESSES OF CONFLICT RESOLUTION/TRANSFORMATION
The fourth part allows to study the characteristics and particularities of conflict resolution and transformation in the educational, household, communal, organizational, penal, international, and Online environs.
The subjects and corresponding credits that make up the program are shown in the following table:
| OTHER PROCESSES OF CONFLICT RESOLUTION/TRANSFORMATION | ||
|---|---|---|
| # | SUBJECTS | CREDITS |
| 1 | Conflict Resolution/Transformation in Schools | 3 |
| 2 | Conflict Resolution/Transformation in the Family | 3 |
| 3 | Resolution/Transformation of Conflicts in the Community | 3 |
| 4 | Resolution/Transformation of Conflict in the Organization. | 3 |
| 5 | Conflict Resolution/Transformation in Corrections | 3 |
| 6 | Conflict Resolution/Transformation in the Health Field | 2 |
| 7 | International Conflict Resolution/Transformation | 3 |
| 8 | Online Dispute Resolution (ODR) | 2 |
| TOTAL | 22 | |
- 5th PART: RESOLUTION AND CONFLICT TRANSFORMATION SKILLS
The fifth part presents the features and basic principles of management and leadership, as well as its most important models. The theoretical and practical elements of groups and work teams are studied, their characteristics as well as techniques and tools for their effective management. Capabilities to improve meetings and prepare professional public presentations are developed. Knowledge to deal with the situations of stress and burnout is provided.
The subjects and corresponding credits that make up the program are shown in the following table:
| RESOLUTION AND CONFLICT TRANSFORMATION SKILLS | ||
|---|---|---|
| # | SUBJECTS | CREDITS |
| 1 | Organizational Management and Leadership Techniques | 3 |
| 2 | Management Techniques for Work Teams | 3 |
| 3 | Time Management and Conducting Meetings | 3 |
| 4 | Public Speaking Techniques | 2 |
| 5 | Stress and Burnout | 3 |
| TOTAL | 14 | |
These subjects, despite being independent, are self-contained and structured according to a coherent pedagogical order. Each is divided into chapters, or basic thematic units, whose content includes printed material that should be considered to successfully answer the various evaluation activities.
- 6th PART: PRACTICUM AND FINAL PROJECT
The Practicum, intended for 80 hours, will help students demonstrate, in the area that choose the skills learned during the course for conflict resolution/transformation. The Final Master’s Project, whose workload is 150 hours, aims to present a comprehensive document that shows the total development of the proposed project, as well as contemplating the possibility of its concrete implementation.
| FINAL PROJECT | ||
|---|---|---|
| # | SUBJECTS | CREDITS |
| 1 | Final Project | 23 |
| TOTAL | 23 | |
Description of the Subjects
1st PART: CONFLICT THEORY AND ANALYSIS
- CONFLICT THEORY THE CONCEPT AND ANALYSIS OF CONFLICT.
Introduces the basic theoretical pillars of the conflict resolution discipline. It aims for the student to acquire a different conception of conflict and its escalating and deescalating dynamics, and to develop their capacities to analyze conflicts in-depth before intervening.
- THE CONCEPT OF VIOLENCE AND PEACE
- CULTURE OF PEACE
- DEFINITION OF CONFLICT
- GENERAL THEORY OF CONFLICT
- ANALYSIS LEVELS OF CONFLICT
- THE CIRCLE OF CONFLICT
- THE CYCLE OF CONFLICT
- THE STRUCTURE OF CONFLICT
- PARAMETERS OF INTERPERSONAL CONFLICTS
- THE DYNAMICS OF CONFLICT
- IDENTITY AND CONFLICT
- Psychological Approaches to Conflict Analysis
The overall view of conflict. The structure of conflict. The psychology of conflict. Main theories of conflict: Weber and Coser, Adam Curie, John Burton, Johan Galtung, Morton Deutsch and J. P. Lederach. The parameter of interpersonal conflicts. The dynamics of conflict. Identity and conflict. The cycle of conflict. Levels of conflict. Escalating and deescalating conflict. The psychodynamic perspective. The theory of field and the concept of the environment. The cognitive approach. Games, dilemmas and conflicts. The theory of the expected benefits. The psychology of negotiation and mediation. Traditional behavior paradigm. Study of individual attributes. Study of situational characteristics.
- Emotions and Conflict
Emotions and conflict. The value of emotion. The positive expression of emotion. Emotions, conflict and interpersonal relations. Models for the emotional management of interpersonal relations. Affective styles. Styles of behavior before conflict. Interaction of emotions, conflicts and interpersonal relations. Models for the emotional management of interpersonal relations. Specialized entities in mediation and conflict resolution.
- Communication and Conflict
Conflict as a system and communication process. Types, levels and styles of conflict related to communication styles. Strategies and techniques for the assessment of the communication level of conflicts. The conflict settlement process from the perspective of communication. Effective communication skills for conflict management. Non-verbal communication. Communication barriers. Reflective listening. Types of questions. Restructuring. Non-defensive answers. Feedback. Assertiveness.
2nd PART: CONFLICT RESOLUTION AND TRANSFORMATION PROCESSES
- Conflict Resolution/Transformation Processes
Coaching and counseling in conflict resolution. Description of the counseling models. Advice on coping with conflict. Transformative advice for conflict resolution. Narrative advice in conflict resolution. Large group interventions. Open space technology. Meeting of citizens in the 21st century. Phases of the meeting of citizens. Readings on several conflict resolution processes.
- Conflict Resolution and Negotiation Techniques
Strategies or methods to resolve conflicts. Conflict management. Negotiation strategies. Social styles of negotiation. Mediation strategy (facilitation and consultation). Arbitrage strategy. Competencies, skills and abilities to resolve conflicts. Emotional, personal and social competencies for resolving conflicts. Skills of the specialists in conflict resolution. Cognitive competencies. Problems and difficulties in negotiation.
3rd PART: MEDITATION
- MEDIATION: DEFINITION AND PRINCIPLES. THE MEDIATOR: ROLE AND FUNCTIONS
The subject aims to clarify the concept of mediation and the mediator’s role from a perspective that enables them to be differentiated from related methods.
- DEFINITION AND PRINCIPLES
- Conflict and Mediation. Mediation concepts. Mediation principles. Volunteering. Impartiality, Neutrality, Confidentiality. Professionalism.
- THE MEDIATOR
- Role and functions. The mediator as responsible for the process. The mediator as a facilitator for communication. The mediator as a promoter of negotiation.
- THE MEDIATION PROCESS
- Pre-mediation. The setting for mediation. Definition of conflict. Alternative definition of conflict. Creating options. Negotiating. Commitments and agreements.
- Meditation Practice: Techniques and Strategies.
The context of meditation. The mediation process. Setting: the creation of a co-operative context. Model, method, and mediation techniques. Places of conflict. The transformation of conflict. The model of change. The unlocking point. General techniques of mediation. Techniques for addressing different interactions of conflict. Techniques for addressing different types of conflicts. Techniques for addressing different moments of the mediation process. Creation of options and alternatives. Construction and drafting of agreements. Ethics of mediation. Mediation, accompaniment and respect.
- National and International Legislation on Mediation and Other Conflict Resolution Processes
Normative framework of mediation and other conflict resolution procedures in Spain, with reference to the guidelines of the E. Union. Justice, jurisdiction and ADR. Mediation: concept and legal effects. Updating the legislation in the field of mediation at the regional level. The policy framework of the ADR or MASC, with special reference to mediation in the United States, Canada and Latin America.
4th PART: OTHER PROCESSES OF CONFLICT RESOLUTION/TRANSFORMATION
- Conflict Resolution/Transformation in Schools
Coexistence and conflict in the school environment. Types of conflicts and problems of coexistence in the school environment. Education within conflict resolution. Education programs on conflict resolution. The global model of school life. School coexistence program: action phases. Conflict resolution curriculum for primary and secondary education. Other processes of conflict resolution in the school. Informal mediation. Specific protocols for conflict resolution. Positive discipline. The models of punitive discipline. Types of consequences of an educational nature. School life plan.
- Conflict Resolution/Transformation in the Family
Evolution of family mediation. Conceptualization of family mediation. Accessibility to the mediation process. Intervention in a public service of family mediation: characteristics, objectives and conflicts. Objectives of a family mediation service model. Typology of family conflicts. Classification according to the family relationship and the type of conflict that occurs. The process of family mediation: models, phases and characteristics. Techniques for progressing in the process of mediation. Key players in family mediation. Practical application of mediation techniques to family conflicts. Application of techniques in complex family situations. Description of an intervention model in family mediation. Benefits and consequences of family intervention
- Resolution/Transformation of Conflict in the Community
Importance of community mediation. Aspirations and purposes of mediation in the social and/or community environment. Community mediation and the culture of peace. New contexts of community mediation. Practice of community mediation. Models of community mediation. The process of community mediation. Profile and commitment of the community mediator. From multiculturalism to interculturality. The legal aspect of multiculturalism. Human rights and interculturality: the human right to cultural diversity and access to justice. Migrants: the vulnerability situation of migrants and migration policies. Public conflict. Community and public conflict. Conceptual points with which we work in conflict situations.
- Resolution/Transformation of Conflict in the Organization
Conflict in organizations. The transformation of organizational conflict. Organizational conflicts and their typologies. Resolution strategies and/or transformation of the organizational conflict. Models of organizational approach to conflict. Negotiation as a tool of intervention in organizations. Mediation to manage and/or resolve conflict in organizations. Organizational conflict prevention. Management of conflict through the mediator’s intervention. How to design and improve systems and strategies for dealing with conflicts. Evaluation of styles for the management/resolution of conflict. The approach of positive management toward conflict. Performance optimization through the stimulation of conflict. Power and conflict in organizations. Emotional aspects of organizational conflict.
- Conflict Resolution/Transformation in Corrections
Restorative justice: new paradigm for social transformation. Compensatory Justice vs. Restorative Justice. Procedures for the resolution of conflicts in jail. Specific issues of mediation in a penitentiary. Phases of the mediation procedure in a penitentiary. The tools of restorative justice. Practical scope of restorative tools before or after enforcing the penalty. Response models for juvenile offenders. Methodological aspects essential in mediation with minors. The objectives of programs with juvenile offenders. Processes of mediation in the presentational phase and implementation measure. The process of accountability. The victim before the process
- Conflict Resolution/Transformation in the Health Field
Psychosocial analysis of healthcare provision and its employees. Healthcare: multiplicity of actors. The complex nature of healthcare provision. The medical act. Theory and practice of mediation and negotiation in conflicts created in the area of healthcare. Conflict in healthcare. Causes of healthcare conflict. The adverse act. Mechanisms of healthcare conflict resolution. Negotiation in the healthcare field. Mediation in the healthcare field. Characteristics of mediation in healthcare. Advantages of mediation in the healthcare field. The mediator in the healthcare field.
- International Conflict Resolution/Transformation
International conflicts: its historical evolution. Basic elements of international conflicts. Interpretation of conflicts according to the theories of international relations. Historical evolution of international armed conflicts. The theory of games (game theory) as a tool of conflict analysis. The basics of conflicts. Dilemmas. Models and methods for intervention and mediation in international conflicts. Research into building peace and non-violence
- Online Dispute Resolution (ODR)
Defining the ODR framework. New communication and conflict resolution technologies. History of online dispute resolution. Conditions for the ODR. Basic tools for the ODR. Characteristics of the ODR. Processes and techniques of ODR. Online negotiation and mediation. The human factor in ODR. Culture and ODR. Advantages and disadvantages of ODR.
5th PART: SKILLS FOR CONFLICT RESOLUTION AND TRANSFORMATION
- ORGANIZATIONAL MANAGEMENT AND LEADERSHIP TECHNIQUES
The general object of this subject is to understand and dive deeper into management and leadership styles, their relationship, differences, importance and theoretical approaches, as well as the necessary competences and skills needed to exercise them.
- INTRODUCTION TO BUSINESS LEADERSHIP AND MANAGEMENT
- Introduction. The main human resource: people. Administration and social psychology. What is leadership? Definition, differences and functions of the leader and the executive. Corporate culture, values and processes of change. The importance of organizational leadership.
- THEORETICAL APPROACHES IN THE STUDY OF MANAGEMENT AND LEADERSHIP, ITS EVOLUTION
- Introduction. Leadership prehistory. Industrial revolution, the classical school of the scientific organization- authoritarian leader. School of Human Relations - democratic leader. Bureaucratic model - charismatic leader. The behaviorist theory -theory features- psychological qualities leader. The organizational development - group leader. Participative administration. Administration’s systemic school - contingency theories. Task or relationship-oriented leader. Strategic management -changes in values- competencies.
- STYLES OF LEADERSHIP
- Introduction. Definitions. Leadership style. Types of classic leadership styles. Other types of leadership. Models of contemporary leadership styles. Essential principles of the leaders in managing men. Efficient leadership.
- SKILLS AND COMPETENCES OF THE LEADER AND EXECUTIVE: TECHNIQUES AND TOOLS
- INTRODUCTION. SKILLS AND COMPETENCES OF THE LEADER AND EXECUTIVE.
- ANALYSIS OF THE RESULTS OF A COMPARATIVE RESEARCH BETWEEN TOURIST EXECUTIVE LEADERS WITH NON-LEADERS IN TERMS OF PERFORMANCE LEVEL.
- ASSESSMENT OF PERSONAL CHARACTERISTICS. TECHNIQUES AND TOOLS FOR THE LEADER'S JOB.
- TEAMWORK MANAGEMENT TECHNIQUES
This subject provides the theoretical and practical elements on groups and teams, their characteristics, techniques and tools for their effective management.
- TEAMWORK
- Introduction. General considerations. Team creation. Diversity of the types of groups. Differences between groups and teams. High performance systems and participatory management. Team rules. Management skills for teamwork. The legitimization of perceptions. Rules of teamwork. The consensus. Three key elements to teamwork. Characteristics of effective teams. Most frequent errors when managing teams. Managing conflicts.
- MAIN TOOLS FOR PERFECTING TEAMS
- Introduction. Interaction between individual and collective interests. Personal self-realization within teams. Leadership and self-managing teams. Practice exercise The 7 habits of leadership. The eighth habit of leadership. The emotional intelligence in the team. Are you an assertive person? Sociometric networks, the sociogram. Group assessment test. Psychodrama. Meetings and teamwork sessions. Interaction method. Delegation, autonomy and independence. Management by objectives and results.
- DECISION-MAKING IN TEAMS. TECHNIQUS FOR TEAMWORK
- 1. Introduction. Empowerment. Considerations in line with decision-making. Factors on which the decision-making process depends. Techniques for generating ideas. Techniques focused on reaching consensus. Techniques focused on organizing ideas. Creativity. Mental block in creativity.
- TIME MANAGEMENT AND CONDUCTING MEETINGS
Learning how to optimize team meetings through good preparation and execution, and the skills for managing the team. Also provides the criteria and techniques for managing time within the framework of the managerial function.
- TIME MANAGEMENT AND THE MANAGER’S EFFECIENCY
- PRINCIPLES OF MANAGERIAL PLANNING AND ORGANIZATION
- DELEGATING, CONCEPTS, DIFFICULTIES AND ADVANTAGES. THE DELEGATING PROCESS
Develops the participant’s capacity to prepare and deliver professional presentations to achieve the desired influence over the audience.
- CONCEPTUAL DEFINITIONS OF PUBLIC PRESENTATIONS IN THE PROFESSIONAL FIELD
- FACTORS FOR SUCCESS. PREPARATION, REALIZATION AND ROLE OF THE PRESENTER
The subject shows how to manage stress and burnout situations within a business organization, providing the student with the necessary theoretical-practical knowledge.
- CONCEPTS, MOST IMPORTANT APPROACHES WHEN FACING STRESS AND BURNOUT
- TECHNIQUES AND TOOLS FOR MANAGING STRESS
- FACTORS CAUSING WORKPLACE STRESS
- INCIDENTS OF STRESS BASED ON VARIABLE PERSONALITIES
6th PART: PRACTICUM AND FINAL PROJECT
The Practicum will be a demonstration of all the student’s skills learned during the conflict resolution/transformation course and carried out within an environment similar to the student’s area of study.
The Practicum consists of a set of internships related to managing conflicts that the student must perform individually in centers or institutions, whether they be private or public.
The Final Project must be a contribution to the field of Conflict Resolution and/or Mediation, applying the diverse knowledge acquired during the course.
Its contents shall conform to the regulations defined for these purposes.
The Final Project can be started in parallel to the study of the Program subjects, according to the student’s convenience and availability.
However, it is advisable to devote approximately the last semester of the Master's Degree for its development and final drafting.
The general methodology presented enables the student to accumulate, enough works to quickly develop the Final Project, which, in turn, will be subjected to the necessary partial corrections before its final submission.
The work will be supervised by a professor-tutor, whose assignment will depend on the chosen topic.
Note: The contents of the academic program may be subject to slight modifications, depending on the updates or the improvements made.
Management
- Dr. Juan Luis Martín. Doctor in Psychology, University of the Basque Country, Spain. Accredited by ANECA as an Associate Doctoral Professor. Master's degree in Mental Health from the University of Deusto, Spain. Expert on Family Mediation. From 2001 until 2015, his work in teaching and research have been mainly developed in the field of developmental psychology and education at the University of the Basque Country. Has been the Academic Director of the Master's degree in Mediation and Conflict Resolution for three years now, having taught online in a postgraduate program for the European University of the Atlantic, where he is currently a professor. In this context, has undertaken numerous R&D projects under the auspices of the university and aimed at the psychological development of minors within the family environment. He is the author and co-author of numerous books, chapters and research articles on the field. Has also participated in international conferences on development and education. This professor is related to the subjects: “Mediation Practices: Techniques and Strategies" and "Conflict Resolution/Transformation in the Family". Is the Coordinator of internships for the Master and is part of the team of directors for the Program's Final Master's Work.
- Lic. Sara Moza. Degree in Psychology, University of Granada. Master's Degree in Human Resources from the Center for Legal Studies of Granada, a Master's Degree in Teacher Training from the University of Seville and a Master's Degree in Conflict Resolution and Mediation by the European University of the Atlantic. Has 8 years of professional experience in the field of school guidance practices and human resources. Has 4 years of experience as a University professor in subjects related to human resources management and conflict resolution, as well as, project director for the Master's Degree. This professor is related to the subjects: "Emotions and Conflict", "Communication and Conflict" and “Conflict Resolution/Transformation Processes". She is part of the team of Directors of Master Thesis and the one of the tutors of the internship program.
FUNIBER Training Scholarships
The Iberoamerican University Foundation (FUNIBER) allocates periodically an extraordinary economic item for FUNIBER Training Scholarships.
To apply, please fill out the information request form that appears in the web of FUNIBER or contact directly the Foundation’s headquarters in your country that will inform you if you need to provide some additional information.
Once the documentation is received, the Evaluation Committee will determine your application's eligibility for the FUNIBER Training Scholarship.