From Jan. Junior history major Joshua Bates of Rome, N. Instead, in a hallway outside, he worked out a solution with a fellow delegate from another American university. Between them, they cut a deal, started a motion to end debate and executed a successful vote.
You developed an alter ego. What policies would be best for that country? This is the first time since January β the start of the COVID pandemic β that SUNY Cortland students got the chance to travel abroad to participate in the annual hands-on experiment in governmental negotiation and diplomacy, which traditionally has involved participants traveling to either New York City or Brussels. Heads of state moved smoothly in between the four settings. Moranda also coordinates the university's Project for Eastern and Central Europe.
Emma Efing of LeRoy, N. Another important aspect of my negotiations was concerning the black carbon emissions and how much they should be reduced by and how fast. This Model EU foray has inspired her to plan a gap year after graduation of traveling across Europe to identify the perfect historical niche for her future graduate studies.
She plans to use her degree to create a better future for youth by advocating for issues just like the ones debated in the simulation. During their time abroad, participants visited the European Union Parliamentarium to learn about the important work of the European Parliament representing the EU citizens; and the House of European History. They also received briefings from EU officials.
Finally, the Cortland contingent traveled to Brugges to explore the medieval town which is studied in-depth in several international studies and history courses at SUNY Cortland. Regina Grantham, associate professor emerita of communication disorders and sciences, passed away Jan. The monthlong series will feature a celebration of Africana history and culture with music, dance, lectures and more. President Bitterbaum shared achievements, challenges and reasons to be hopeful entering the spring semester.
