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Multi-Track Diplomacy |
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 | Peter Coleman describes people who are using systems theory to address the complexity of intractable conflicts in a practical way. |
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| Mari Fitzduff talks about coordinating the peacemaking efforts of various agencies in Northern Ireland. |
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| Louis Kriesberg talks about the cross-cutting roles he has played in conflicts over the years. His academic role helped give him access and credibility, and his intervention activities enriched his research. |
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| John McDonald of the Institute for Multi-Track Diplomacy discusses the origins of the organization. |
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| John McDonald of the Institute for Multi-Track Diplomacy describes diplomatic efforts in Cyprus, which he sees as an inspirational story. |
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| John McDonald of the Institute for Multi-Track Diplomacy describes diplomatic efforts in Cyprus, which he sees as an inspirational story. |
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| John McDonald of the Institute for Multi-Track Diplomacy describes the major obstacles for success in his work. He focuses on funding and building understanding on the part of Track I. |
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| John McDonald of the Institute for Multi-Track Diplomacy gives some advice for those coming into the field. He emphasizes commitment, patience and dedication. |
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| John McDonald of the Institute for Multi-Track Diplomacy describes his work in Bosnia. |
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| John McDonald of the Institute for Multi-Track Diplomacy describes his work in Nepal. |
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| John McDonald of the Institute for Multi-Track Diplomacy describes his work in Georgia. |
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| John McDonald of the Institute for Multi-Track Diplomacy describes to trace the links between different tracks and develop a conceptual framework for achieving peace between the tracks. |
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| Onaje Mu'id, MSW and CASAC (Credentialed Alcoholism and Substance Abuse Counselor) with the Practioners Research and Scholarship Institute (PRASI), describes drug addiction as a means of controlling unruly minorities. |
