Last modified: 24 May 2018 09:28
This course builds on the learning and knowledge gained in the Mediation
Theory and Practice course (completion of which is a prerequisite).
Students will be encouraged to critically evaluate current practices in
mediation and learn more advanced mediation techniques and strategies for use
in more complex situations.
A deeper understanding of
conflict theory and peace studies will form a core part of this course as will
the legal context in which mediators operate, both from a UK and international
perspective.
| Study Type | Postgraduate | Level | 5 |
|---|---|---|---|
| Term | Second Term | Credit Points | 30 credits (15 ECTS credits) |
| Campus | Online | Sustained Study | No |
| Co-ordinators |
|
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Students will be encouraged to critically evaluate current practices in
mediation and learn more advanced mediation techniques and strategies for use
in more complex situations.
A deeper understanding of conflict theory and peace studies will form a
core part of this course as will the legal context in which mediators operate,
both from a UK and international perspective.
The course will culminate with an intensive one-week, on-campus session
at the University of Aberdeen, where students will have the opportunity to
practice and refine their skills as mediators in a supportive learning
environment. This will include numerous opportunities for role-play, enabling
students to consolidate their learning and develop the competencies required to
become a practising mediator. At the end of the on-campus week, students will
be assessed on their practical ability and skill as a mediator in a role-play
situation.
Successful students will have developed an in-depth understanding and
knowledge of all aspects of mediation and conflict theory and will also have
gained confidence in putting their skills as a mediator into practice
Information on contact teaching time is available from the course guide.
Online interaction - 30% of the overall grade
Coursework - 70% of the overall grade
Students may resit the examination and/or coursework assessment, as directed by the course co-ordinator, where non-submission or failure is due to good cause. In such a case, the resit is treated as a first diet.
There are no assessments for this course.
Feedback will be provided on all online activities and coursework submissions, as a matter of routine. Students will have the opportunity for feedback on examination performance. Students will be encouraged to use feedback in future assessments. Areas for improvement will be identified.
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