Program on Negotiation: Difference between revisions

Revision as of 18:58, 30 May 2020

Latest revision as of 21:55, 12 January 2021

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== Great Negotiator Award ==

The Program on Negotiation established the [[Great Negotiator Award]] in 2000 to honor individuals of extraordinary achievement in dispute resolution. The award is designed not only to honor the accomplishments of outstanding negotiators, but also to focus public attention on the important role of negotiation as society faces increasingly complex disputes in all sectors–public and private, technological and ethical, personal and professional. PON has recognized a diverse cast of distinguished negotiators from their respective fields: [[Tommy Koh Thong Bee]], Singaporean diplomat and Singapore Ambassador-at-large;<ref>{{Cite web |url= https://www.pon.harvard.edu/the-great-negotiator-award/2014-tommy-koh-former-un-representative-for-singapore/ |title= 2014: Tommy Koh, Former UN Representative for Singapore |date= 2019-08-08 |publisher= pon.harvard.edu}}</ref>; [[Juan Manuel Santos]], [[2016 Nobel Peace Prize|Nobel Peace Prize]] recipient and President of [[Colombia]] (2017);<ref>{{Cite web |url= https://news.harvard.edu/gazette/story/2017/09/santos-receives-2017-great-negotiator-award/ |title= Santos receives 2017 Great Negotiator Award |date= 2017-09-22 |publisher= news.harvard.edu}}</ref>; [[Martti Ahtisaari]], [[Nobel Peace Prize]] recipient and former President of [[Finland]] (2010); [[Christo and Jeanne-Claude]], the artists who created [[The Gates]] in [[Central Park]] (2008); [[Bruce Wasserstein]], Chairman and CEO of [[Lazard]], an international financial advisory and asset management firm (2007); [[Sadako Ogata]], former [[United Nations]] high commissioner for refugees (2005); [[Richard Holbrooke]], former United States ambassador to the United Nations (2004); [[Stuart Eizenstat]], former U.S. ambassador to the [[European Union]] (2003); Ambassador [[Lakhdar Brahimi]], the United Nations’ special envoy for [[Afghanistan]] (2002); [[Charlene Barshefsky]], U.S. trade representative in the second [[Clinton administration]] (2001); and former U.S. Senator [[George J. Mitchell|George Mitchell]] for his work in [[Northern Ireland]] (2000).

==See also==