PLEASE CLICK HERE TO DOWNLOAD THE PRESENTATIONS (AND SHARE YOUR FEEDBACK, IF YOU PARTICIPATED IN THIS EVENT).
The expert seminar RJ practices to deal with intercultural conflicts (Berlin 2 June) is organised by the EFRJ in cooperation with the the Servicebureau for Victim-Offender Mediation and Conflict Settlement (Cologne, Germany). This seminar will follow the Annual General Meeting of the EFRJ members (1 June, 17-20hr). The seminar is free for EFRJ members and it costs 55 euros for non-members.
Please download here the programme.
APPLY NOW TO THE EFRJ MEMBERSHIP 2017!!!
New in 2017: organisational members of the EFRJ can send up to 5 representative to participate to the seminar in Berlin for free!!! Click here to discover more about the EFRJ membership.
REGISTER NOW to the AGM and/or seminar! Registrations will close on 10 May 24 May.
This one-day seminar will include keynote presentations, interactive sessions and moderated panel discussions with interesting speakers from Germany and not only! Among others, speakers will reflect on the use of mediation in involving refugees, present local projects of conflict resolution in intercultural settings, compare mediation practices across Europe (mostly, Germany, England, Norway) and further disseminate the findings of our recently concluded project ALTERNATIVE on RJ in intercultural settings.
The seminar will take place in the lounge of the GLS Campus – Kastanienallee 82, 10435 Berlin. This venue is centrally located in Prenzlauer Berg, a part of East Berlin in the district of Pankow. From our local organisers, we heard that this district is the largest contiguous redeveloped old building area of the late 19th century in Germany. The settlement started right after the reunification, therefore this district is the forerunner of all trendy neighborhoods in Berlin. It has a lot of charm and offers numerous possibilities for going-out. This lively and fashionable district in former times attracted especially younger people and alternative ways of living – mainly students and artists. In the meantime primarily it has become a place for wealthy families. Picturesque squares and streets are no rarity there and countless cafes, shops, pubs and clubs turn night into day and this part of Berlin into a tourist magnet – particularly the quarters around Kollwitz and Helmholtzplatz.
More information to visit Berlin can be found here.
Find here the link to the public transport system. By car, take the underground: U 2 Eberswalder Str. or
U 8 Rosenthaler Platz. By tram take the M1 Schwedter Str. (on the doorstep).
