Professor Dreyer a Guest Lecturer in Lausanne and Fribourg, Switzerland
Monday, 06 January 2014 10:59
On November 25, Ambassador Dominique Dreyer gave a lecture on “Culture and Diplomacy” at the Ecole Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne (Swiss Federal Institute of Technology of Lausanne) in Switzerland. On December 4, he gave a lecture on “Law and Culture in South and East Asia” as part of the Master of Law in Cross-Cultural Business Practice (MLCBP) at the University of Fribourg (Switzerland).
A Swiss diplomat, Ambassador Dreyer spent most of his career in Asia. He held different positions in China, as Counsellor, Minister and Ambassador. He was also assigned four years to Japan, and five years ito India, as Swiss Ambassador to India, Nepal and Bhutan. He teaches the courses on South Asia and East Asia at the American Graduate School in Paris, where he shares his practitioner's expertise with the Master's students of International Relations and Diplomacy. View full profile on AGS website
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Ryan MillsUnited States Study Abroad in Paris Fall 2015
From current issues in the Middle East taught together by an Iranian historian and an Israelli journalist, to NGO management taught by the director of Human Rights Watch in France, every class was fascinating and taught by some of the most impressive people I could ever have imagined. I immediately felt at home in this small but active AGS community because, although students and professors are all from different parts of the world, everyone takes the time to understand each other's perspective. Overall, I would recommend AGS to anyone with a thirst for intellectual stimulation and a drive to not only understand the world of international relations, but engage in it..
From current issues in the Middle East taught together by an Iranian historian and an Israelli journalist, to NGO management taught by the director of Human Rights Watch in France, every class was fascinating and taught by some of the most impressive people I could ever have imagined. I immediately felt at home in this small but active AGS community because, although students and professors are all from different parts of the world, everyone takes the time to understand each other's perspective. Overall, I would recommend AGS to anyone with a thirst for intellectual stimulation and a drive to not only understand the world of international relations, but engage in it..