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One of Stanford’s Best-known Program now in Beijing! The SCPKU Design Your Life Program offers an immersive and transformative experience by applying design principles and design thinking process on our lives and careers. This is an opportunity to approach these lifelong questions with a structured framework to work out your ideas in an interactive, creative, and productive process, which can ultimately lead to a life that is truly meaningful and fulfilling for you.

Give yourself 3 days to figure out what you want to grow into next. 

The Stanford Life Design Lab was founded by Bill Burnett and Dave Evans, two Silicon Valley Veterans and authors of No.1 New York Times Bestseller “Designing Your Life: How to Build a Well-Lived, Joyful Life”. The Lab applies design thinking to tackling the "wicked" problems of life and vocational wayfinding. Since its inception in 2006 Life Design classes have quickly become among the University’s best-known programs.

 

PROGRAM LEARNINGS AND OBJECTIVES: 

1) Explore personal & professional aspirations

2) Plot a meaningful and successful life

3) Investigating different/multiple careers

4) Practice design thinking

5) Discuss important issues and questions in a constructive community

 

APPLICATION FROM ALL ARE WELCOMED. This program is particularly useful for:

  • Life and vocational wayfinders, and those are considering changing or advancing careers

  • Executives at start-ups and other companies

  • Headhunters and human resource managers

  • Middle school and higher institution educators

  • Students in their senior years

 

PROGRAM SCHEDULE:

Aug 16 (Fri)

17:00 – 18:00

Dinner

18:00 – 20:30

Introduction, Wayfinding Map and Visual Thinking

Aug 17 (Sat)

8:15 – 9:00

Breakfast & morning reflections

9:00 – 12:30

Intro to Design Thinking, Storycrafting, 36 Questions, 3 Archetypes and Workviews

12:30 – 13:30

Lunch

13:30 – 14:45

Impact Map, Iceberg Problem and Info Interviewing

15:00 – 18:30

Elevator Conversation & Urm Experiences Connection, Ode, Coherence, Worldview/Workview Integration

18:30 – 19:30

Dinner

Aug 18 (Sun)

8:15 – 9:00

Breakfast and morning reflections

9:00 – 12:30

Practices and Ways of Knowing, Flow, Brainstorming & Wild Ideas, Odyssey Planning

12:30 – 14:00

Luncheon Talk with Prof. WANG Ge

14:00 – 15:15

Gummy Challenge + Prototyping and Decision-Making 

15:30 – 17:30

Learnings and Unlearnings, 25 Reunions, Awarding Certificate of Completion

 

APPLICATIONhttp://web.stanford.edu/~lapli/designyourlife.fb

VENUE: Stanford Center at Peking University

LANGUAGE: In English with Chinese translation

TUITION FEE: 12,000 RMB (1,780 USD) class materials and meals included

INQUIRY: lapli@stanford.edu (Eng) or sanjiu39@stanford.edu (86) 10-62744163 (Chin)

 

 

Stanford Center at Peking University
The Lee Jung Sen Building
Langrun Yuan
Peking University
No.5 Yiheyuan Road
Haidian District
Beijing, P.R.China 100871

 

Workshops
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After a successful launch of the first “Essential Interpersonal Dynamics” (EID) China program in July 2018, we are pleased to announce that the 3rd session will take place in December 27-30, 2018, at the Stanford Center at Peking University. The program aims to help increase our ability to forge strong relationships with others, to improve emotional intelligence and leadership through better communications with self and others. The program is adapted from Interpersonal Dynamics, one of most acclaimed and long-running programs at the Stanford Graduate School of Business, known to many as “Touchy Feely”. 

The program is being launched following a 2-year pilot overseen by Interpersonal Dynamics faculty member Leslie Chin in which the program design was adapted to Chinese culture and context. Participants will be awarded a certificate issued jointly by Dr. David Bradford, Stanford Graduate School of Business Eugene O’Kelly II Senior Lecturer Emeritus in Leadership and Co-founder of the Interpersonal Dynamics Program, and Leslie Chin, Interpersonal Dynamics faculty member and lecturer in Management. 

Program dates:  December 27 – 30, 2018

Venue:               Stanford Center at Peking University, Beijing

Language:          English

Program fee:      RMB 18,600

Deadline for registration: November 30, 2018

______________________________________________

Schedule:

Dec 27              17:00 – 22:00 (dinner included, from 17:00 – 17:30)

Dec 28              9:00 – 21:00 (lunch & dinner included)

Dec 29              9:00 – 21:00 (lunch & dinner included)

Dec 30.             9:00 – 16:00 (lunch included)

______________________________________________

Given the small group size and interactive nature of the program, successful applicants must commit to staying throughout the program. Interviews are required for admission. For more information, please contact lapli@stanford.edu

To register, please fill in the form by November 30th:

http://web.stanford.edu/~lapli/EIDP2018Dec.fb

 

Stanford Center at Peking University
The Lee Jung Sen Building
Langrun Yuan
Peking University
No.5 Yiheyuan Road
Haidian District
Beijing, P.R.China 100871

 

Workshops
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Please RSVP by emailing Phoebus Cotsapas by October 24, 2018.

The French Culture Workshop is co-sponsored by the Stanford Humanities Center, the DLCL Research Unit, the France-Stanford Center, and the Europe Center at the Freeman Spogli Institute.

 

Pigott hall (language corner) RM 252

450 Serra Mall, Bldg. 260

Stanford University

Rob Taper Fayetteville State University
Workshops
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Please RSVP by emailing Phoebus Cotsapas by October 3, 2018.

The French Culture Workshop is co-sponsored by the Stanford Humanities Center, the DLCL Research Unit, the France-Stanford Center, and the Europe Center at the Freeman Spogli Institute.

Pigott hall (language corner) RM 252

450 Serra Mall, Bldg. 260

Stanford University

 

Rebecca Powers Speaker University of California - Santa Barbara
Workshops
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The event has reached the maximum capacity of the room. We are no longer accepting RSVPs.

The world is aging rapidly, and China’s older population is growing faster than in any other country. This demographic transition is a defining issue of our time, and it poses unprecedented challenges for China due to increasing demand for health care, long-term care and other social services.

The health system has not yet adapted to the shift in the disease burden and health care needs driven by the aging population. Although the government has introduced three public health insurance programs since 1998, the benefit packages provide limited coverage for outpatient management and care of NCDs and chronic conditions. In addition, there has been a lack of investment in training geriatric medicine professionals and incorporating geriatric principles into clinical practice.

The higher burden of total cost of health and long-term care is inevitable. How do we tackle these challenges? We will need more innovative approaches to develop multi-sector and integrated solutions to issues concerning the aging population. While the system-level efforts, such as social protection system and universal health coverage, continue to be led by the government, Public-Private Partnerships (PPP) will play a catalytic role in adding capacity to ensure the sustainability of such systems through advancement of technology, human resources and innovation. There will be an increasing need for defining the conditions and application of PPPs that are compatible with adjustments to healthcare, pension and retirement policies and  labor and capital markets. More importantly, political and public will is key to successful implementation of PPPs.

This workshop will feature PPP Initiative Ltd.’s recent efforts to develop PPP solutions for the aging population, followed by a discussion with experts from Beijing and participants on how to move from awareness to action in China. 

Agenda

5:00 - 5:30 Keynote speech by Alan M. Trager

5:30 - 5:40 Discussion with two experts from Beijing

Dr. Gordon Liu, PKU Yangtze River Scholar Professor of Economics, Peking University National School of Development (NSD) &  Director, PKU China Center for Health Economic Research (CCHER)

Dr. Linlin Hu, Associate Professor, Executive Chair, Department of Health Policy and Management, School of Public Health, Peking Union Medical College

5:40 - 6:00 Question & Answers moderated by Alan M. Trager

 

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Image
alantrager

Alan M. Trager is the Founder and President of the PPP Initiative Ltd. (pppinitiative.org), where he leads an institutional collaborative effort using public-private partnerships to address healthcare issues in Asia.  He is also the Principal Researcher of the PPP Healthcare Case Study Program, an independent research project managed by PPP Initiative Ltd., with financial support from Amgen Inc; Technical Expert, WHO Independent High-level Commission on NCDs; and Global Expert, Global Initiative on Health and the Economy, USCC.

Mr. Trager serves as Chief Specialist, International, at the Tsinghua University Center for PPP Research (TUPPP) in Beijing. Trager is the only foreign Chief Specialist at Tsinghua University.  He was a Senior Research Professor and Director, PPP Initiative, John Hopkins SAIS before forming the PPP Initiative.

 

Presentation
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Highly Immersive Classroom

Stanford Graduate School of Business

Knight Management Center 
655 Knight Way, Basement 
Stanford, CA 94305-7298

Alan M. Trager Founder and President of the PPP Initiative Ltd
Workshops
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After a successful launch of the first “Essential Interpersonal Dynamics” (EID) China program in July 2018, we are pleased to announce that the 2nd session will take place in August 23-26, 2018, at the Stanford Center at Peking University. The program aims to help increase our ability to forge strong relationships with others, to improve emotional intelligence and leadership through better communications with self and others. The program is adapted from Interpersonal Dynamics, one of most acclaimed and long-running programs at the Stanford Graduate School of Business, known to many as “Touchy Feely”. 

The program is being launched following a 2-year pilot overseen by Interpersonal Dynamics faculty member Leslie Chin in which the program design was adapted to Chinese culture and context. Participants will be awarded a certificate issued jointly by Dr. David Bradford, Stanford Graduate School of Business Eugene O’Kelly II Senior Lecturer Emeritus in Leadership and Co-founder of the Interpersonal Dynamics Program, and Leslie Chin, Interpersonal Dynamics faculty member and lecturer in Management. 

 

Program dates: August 23 – 26, 2018

Venue: Stanford Center at Peking University, Beijing

Language: English

Program fee: RMB 18,600

Deadline for registration: August 2, 2018

 

Schedule:

August 23        17:00 – 21:00 (dinner included, from 17:00 – 17:30)

August 24        9:00 – 21:00 (lunch & dinner included)

August 25        9:00 – 21:00 (lunch & dinner included)

August 26        10:00 – 14:00 (lunch included)

 

Given the small group size and interactive nature of the program, successful applicants must commit to staying throughout the program. Interviews are required for admission. For more information, please contact lapli@stanford.edu

 

To register, please fill in the form by August 2nd:

http://web.stanford.edu/~lapli/essentialAug2018.fb

 

Stanford Center at Peking University
The Lee Jung Sen Building
Langrun Yuan
Peking University
No.5 Yiheyuan Road
Haidian District
Beijing, P.R.China 100871

Workshops
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The 10th Annual Koret Workshop

The aim of this year's workshop is to assess the current situation surrounding North Korea, and to examine all possible options for dealing with North Korea, from military intervention, containment, or sanctions to diplomatic engagement.

The annual Koret Workshop is made possible through the generous support of the Koret Foundation.

Stanford University

Workshops
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This module addresses the challenges faced by public sector leaders as they foster economic growth in politically charged environments. Offered in partnership with the Leadership Academy for Development (LAD) at Stanford University and Johns Hopkins University School of Advanced International Studies, it uses case studies on how public policy can help the private sector be a constructive force for economic growth and development. A driving principle of the LAD module is that policy reform is not like engineering or other technical fields that have discrete skills and clear, optimal solutions. Instead, successful reformers must be politically aware and weigh a broad range of factors that influence policy outcomes. They must have a solid grasp of country-specific economic, financial, political and cultural realities. Most importantly, they must have a sense of how to set priorities, sequence actions and build coalitions. LAD provides participants with an analytical framework to build these leadership abilities and operate effectively under adverse conditions. 

University of Sarajevo

Faculty of Political Science

Workshops
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