MIRCURY's
Workshops
MIRCURY runs a series of workshops on the topics of conflict-resolution, peace-building, and our innovative multidisciplinary approach. During the workshops, professionals, students and academics learn new skills, building on their own discipline and existing knowledge of mediation, negotiation and dialogue.
Book a Workshop
Free Intake Meeting



Dialogue Workshop
MIRCURY provides an interactive negotiation simulation, designed to train professionals, students and academics in creating effective dialogues in conflict and post-conflict environments.
Participants will engage in realistic scenarios, tailored for each specific workshop group, reflecting the complexities of conflict and peace-building contexts, locally and globally.
The workshop conducts simulations in unconventional settings and open spaces, as the simulation emphasises the importance of understanding diverse perspectives,
Through role-playing and collaborative problem-solving, participants will learn to navigate difficult conversations, mediate disputes, and build towards a sustainable and inclusive consensus.
MIRCURY's Methods Workshop
This workshop is designed to advance multidisciplinarity as a crucial element in effective and impactful dialogues within conflict and post-conflict societies.
Our methodology includes engagement with a diverse array of participants — including peers, potential partners, university students, academics, professionals, and government representatives. We aim to highlight the importance of incorporating multiple perspectives in conflict resolution.
Throughout this workshop, participants will be challenged to re-visit case studies from their own disciplinary background, providing feedback to the approaches taken by their peers, and help develop new methods in building towards sustainable peace.



Workshops:
Faculty of Medicine - University Sarajevo
Faculty of Political Sciences - University Sarajevo
Faculty of Religion, Culture and Society - University of Groningen
Faculty of Governance and Global Affairs - University of Leiden