Live Programs for Student Leaders

The Dialogue Facilitation Certification for Student Leaders is a two-day credentialing program that prepares students to confidently lead constructive dialogue across differences. Through immersive practice and structured feedback, participants develop the skills to facilitate inquiry, navigate disagreement, and strengthen campus culture. Graduates earn a recognized credential and join a growing network of trained student dialogue facilitators.

Advanced Constructive Dialogue for Student Leaders is an immersive, practice-based workshop that prepares experienced student leaders to navigate complex peer situations and group conflict with clarity and confidence. Grounded in CDI’s evidence-based framework, participants build practical skills to assess when dialogue is appropriate, facilitate inquiry, and respond constructively in real time. Participants leave better equipped to support free expression, strengthen trust, and lead effective conversations across differences.

Foundations in Constructive Dialogue for Student Leaders is a half-day workshop that equips students with practical, evidence-based tools to engage across differences with confidence and respect. Through interactive exercises and real-world scenarios, participants learn how to foster inquiry, navigate disagreement constructively, and strengthen trust within their campus communities.

Foundations in Constructive Dialogue for Law School Student Leaders is a half-day workshop that equips students with practical, evidence-based tools to engage across differences with confidence and respect. Through interactive exercises and real-world scenarios, participants learn how to foster inquiry, navigate disagreement constructively, and strengthen trust within their campus communities.

Exploring the Roots of our Ideological Differences is a 2-hour workshop in which students explore what drives ideological differences and why disagreements can escalate so quickly. Students will look at the psychology behind belief formation, group division, and moral conflict — and practice tools that help engage constructively across real differences.