|
It is no exaggeration to say that our society has been formed by various
forms of negotiation such as contracts, disputes and diplomacy. At present
in several foreign countries, in particular the United States, research
aimed at improving negotiation techniques is thriving. Also, in Law Schools
and Business Schools practical learning techniques such as mock examples
is flourishing. Moreover, intercollegiate competitions are becoming more
prevalent. Indeed in a time of economic globalisation, the chance for various
countries and corporations alike to negotiate is rising and people skilled
in negotiation are becoming a valuable commodity. Furthermore, corporations
are becoming closer, administrative guidance is lessoning and people are
not as easily compelled as they were once were ? in such an environment
it is fair to say that the need for people with negotiation skills is rising.
With a systematic training in negotiation the number of such people can
become a reality. In Japan as well the need for young people skilled in
negotiation is becoming paramount.
We believe that it is important to provide an
opportunity for universities to partake in negotiation scenarios with the aim
of increasing interest in negotiation and providing an incentive for students to
participate. With this in mind and with the generous support of the Sumitomo
Group Public Relations Committee we present Intercollegiate Negotiation
Competition.
|
|
Professor
Tetsuo Morishita
(Sophia University)
Professor
Daniel Foote
(Tokyo University)
Professor
Shozo Ota
(Tokyo University)
Professor
Noboru Kashiwagi
(Chuo University)
Professor
Yoshiaki Nomura
(Osaka University)
Professor
Yukihiro Okada
(Doshisha University)
Associate Professor
Yoko Tamura
(Ritsumeikan University)
Associate Professor
Mari Nagata
(Osaka University)
|