DOCSLIB.ORG

Program Is Organized Around the Strategies, Tactics, and Methods by Which AFSC and Others Have Struggled to Achieve Peace and Social Justice

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Program Is Organized Around the Strategies, Tactics, and Methods by Which AFSC and Others Have Struggled to Achieve Peace and Social Justice In April 2017, the American Friends Service Committee (AFSC), a leading peace and justice organization, celebrates its 100th anniversary. To mark this milestone, we will host a one-day symposium to showcase cutting-edge scholarship on areas of AFSC work both past and present and to inspire the next generation of research on peace and justice. The symposium will bring scholars together with past, present, and future activists, highlighting the connection between scholarship and advocacy around AFSC’s key issues. This program is organized around the strategies, tactics, and methods by which AFSC and others have struggled to achieve peace and social justice. The papers provide examples of how these approaches have been applied in the U.S. and around the world at different times. Program 8:30 AM - Welcome & kick-off: George Lakey, founder, Training for Change and leader in the field of nonviolent social change 9:00-10:30 - Morning Panel #1: Direct Service Humanitarian intervention and service as a way to encourage healing and understanding; includes domestic and international relief, reconstruction, feeding, and medical service. Chair: Emma Lapansky-Werner - Emeritus Professor of History; Emeritus Curator of the Quaker Collection, Haverford College Moderator: Linda Lewis – AFSC Country Representative, DPRK Presenters: Susan Armstrong-Reid (9:10) Three China ‘Gadabouts’: Working with the Friends Service Unit, 1947-1951. Dr. Susan Armstrong-Reid is an adjunct professor in the Department of History at the University of Guelph. Both her teaching and research focus on the transformation of Waging Peace: AFSC’s Summit for Peace and Justice 1 humanitarianism since 1945. Her third book, The China Gadabouts: the New Frontiers of Humanitarian Nursing, 1941-1951, is forthcoming with the University of British Columbia Press. Guy Aiken (9:30) Peace without Justice? The AFSC's Early Relief Projects in Appalachia Guy Aiken is a PhD Candidate in American Religions in the Religious Studies Department at the University of Virginia. His dissertation, "Sowing Peace, Reaping War," is about the AFSC's humanitarian projects in Germany and Appalachia in the 1920s and 30s. Immaculada Colomina Limonero (9:50) The AFSC and the victims of the Spanish Civil War Immaculada Colomina Limonero is the CONNECTING EXCELLENCE- MARIE CURIE FELLOW at School of Humanities: History, Geography, and Arts, Universidad Carlos III, Madrid, Spain. She specializes in immigration and refugees studies, with a focus on women and children's issues, both as a researcher and professor. Dissertation theses about the Spanish children refugees in the former Soviet Union. For 5 years, a postdoctoral researcher at Arizona State University. Currently leading research about North American international humanitarian relief for women and children during the Spanish Civil War. 10:30-10:45 Break 10:45-12:15 Morning Panel #2: Grassroots Organizing Organizing and providing resources to affect change from the grassroots level up on issues of both peace and justice. Chair: Regina Austin - William A. Schnader Professor of Law, University of Pennsylvania Law School Moderator: Pedro Rios – AFSC San Diego Area Program Director Presenters: Terence L. Johnson (10:55) African American Civil Rights and Educational Equality Organizing in South Carolina Terence L. Johnson is a history teacher at Montgomery College in Silver Spring, Maryland. He has conducted research on rare letters and photographs of African American educators, dating from the 1940s to the 1970s. He is presently working on an audiobook that explores the secret history of the Civil Rights Movement. Stephen McNeil (10:15) American Friends Service Committee (AFSC), LGBT Rights and the Religious Society of Friends Stephen has worked for the San Francisco office of the AFSC for 32 years in a variety of positions. Currently he is the Wage Peace Director working on police militarization, U.S./Mexico arms trade, and supporting veterans and active duty military personnel through the GI Rights Hotline housed in the AFSC San Francisco office. In his AFSC work Stephen was a member of the San Francisco AFSC LGBT Rights Task Force. He has been active with FCNL for three decades and is currently on its General Committee and on the Board of Pendle Hill. Francis Bonenfant-Juwong (11:35) Catalytic Agents: Community Development and the "Organizing" of Arab Villages for Peace and Prosperity in the 1950s Francis Bonenfant-Juwong is a PhD candidate in History and Peace Studies at the Kroc Institute of the University of Notre Dame. His dissertation incorporates the work of AFSC into a larger discussion of the role of American NGOs in the promotion of development-as- peacebuilding among Arab villagers in the mid-20th century. Waging Peace: AFSC’s Summit for Peace and Justice 2 12:15-1:30 Lunch 12:30-1:30 Lunch Panel: Lives dedicated to Peace and Justice Using biography to understand the links between service, humanitarianism, and activism. Tracy K'Meyer (12:30) “Mom, what did you do in the struggle for peace and justice?": Using Oral History to Document the Work of the AFSC. Tracy K'Meyer is a professor of history at the University of Louisville, where she is also Co- Director of the Oral History Center. Her research focuses on social movements in the 20th century U.S. She is currently writing a book on the AFSC's housing activism from the 1930s to 1970s. Nan Macy (12:50) An American Farmer in WWI France: Quaker Roots and Influences in AFSC's Early Years With a writing, editing, videography, and events background, Nan is writing a book about AFSC's WWI peace work. A Hedgebrook alumna, a founding organizer of the Chuckanut Writers Conference, and a contributor to Everyday Book Marketing, she serves on Pendle Hill’s Education Committee and holds graduate degrees in American Studies and English. Vanessa Northington Gamble (1:10) - Talk Racial Justice, Medicine, and the American Friends Service Committee: The Activist Work of Dr. Virginia M. Alexander Vanessa Northington Gamble, MD, PhD is University Professor of Medical Humanities and Professor of Health Policy and American Studies at the George Washington University. A physician, scholar, and activist, Dr. Gamble is an internationally recognized expert on the history of American medicine, racial inequities in health care, and bioethics. 1:45-3:15 Afternoon Panel #1: Reconciliation, Connection, and Cooperation Bringing people together in order to promote dialogue, reconceive problems and solutions, and cooperate for peace and justice. Chair: Jason Tower – AFSC East Asia/Global Quaker International Affairs Representative Moderator: Mari Oye – AFSC Myanmar Quaker International Affairs Representative Presenters: Carolyne Lamar Jordan (1:55) The Third World Coalition’s Influence on AFSC’s Mission and Impact for Nearly Five Decades. Carolyne Lamar Jordan is a member of Sandwich Monthly Meeting (NEYM), AFSC Corporation. Formerly, AFSC Board, Africa and Women's program, IDEC, and NE Regional EC. Past board member, Cambridge (MA) Friends School, and The School for Friends (Washington, D.C.). Civil rights advocate for Native Americans, immigrant farm workers, and unfairly incarcerated. Participant in 1960 Nashville (TN) sit-in movement. Retired college/university vice president. Gordon Mantler (2:15) Partners in Justice and Peace: AFSC and the Poor People’s Campaign of 1968 Gordon Mantler is an Assistant Professor of Writing and of History at George Washington University in Washington, D.C. He wrote Power to the Poor: Black-Brown Coalition and the Fight for Economic Justice, 1960-1974, published in 2013 with UNC Press. His current project is on multiracial electoral politics in Chicago in the 1980s. Doris Panzer (2:35) Measuring progress in tiny steps: local peace process implementation through civic engagement in Northern Ireland Waging Peace: AFSC’s Summit for Peace and Justice 3 Anthropologist Dori Panzer teaches at the University of Pennsylvania, where her focus is on expressions of cultural identity and heritage in Irish America and Ireland. Her current research examines how people are negotiating the cultural politics of citizenship and identity in post-conflict Northern Ireland and ways in which they are creating and performing their own heritage of the Troubles. 3:15-3-30 Break 3:30-5:00 - Afternoon Panel #2: Speaking Truth to Power Using protest, agitation, and persuasion, often aimed at change in policy or official action with examples that range from local to national and international. Chair: Maria Stephan - Senior policy fellow at the U.S. Institute of Peace and a nonresident senior fellow at the Atlantic Council Moderator: Alma Abdulhadi Jadallah – AFSC Middle East Quaker International Affairs Representative Presenters: Stephen Zunes (3:40) The AFSC and Israel/Palestine: From Reconciliation to Advocacy Stephen Zunes is a professor of Politics at the University of San Francisco, where he serves as coordinator of the Middle Eastern Studies program. He is a member of the Quaker Palestine/Israel Network and has served as a staff member, committee member, and/or volunteer on Middle East concerns for the AFSC, Friends General Conference, and Philadelphia Yearly Meeting. David L. Hostetter (4:00) Anatomy of Truth: Speak Truth to Power, Anatomy of Anti- Communism, and AFSC Strategy to Thaw the Cold War. David Hostetter, independent scholar, is author of Movement Matters: American Antiapartheid Activism and the Rise of Multicultural Politics, which includes a chapter on AFSC’s anti-apartheid work. A 1979 graduate of George School, he served on the staff of the Washington Peace Center from 1985-88, and works with the Peace History Society. Negar Razavi (4:20) From Feminist Security Experts to Human Rights Lobbyists: Middle East Policy and the Politics of ‘Resistance’ within the Washington Establishment Negar Razavi is an advanced doctoral candidate in anthropology at Penn. Her dissertation evaluates the role of Washington, D.C.-based policy experts in shaping U.S. security policies toward the Middle East since 2001. She previously worked at the Council on Foreign Relations and the Education for Employment Foundation and has an MSc from Oxford and a BA from Tufts.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Conference Program
    The Peace History Society 2011 Conference “The Inter-personal as Political: Individual Witness for Peace and Justice in a Global Perspective” October 20-22, 2011 Barry University, Miami Shores, FL The Peace History Society is grateful for the support of… Barry University Dean Karen Callaghan and the College of Arts and Sciences Chair George Cvejanovich and the Department of History and Political Science Conference and Event Services Office of Communication and Marketing 2011 Program Co‐Chairs David Hostetter Amy Schneidhorst 2011 Barry University Arrangements E. Timothy Smith History Department Assistants Valery Charles Fernando Granthon David Zaret Peace History Society Officers and Executive Board President: Doug Rossinow, Metropolitan State University Vice President: Christy Snider, Berry College Secretary: Ian Lekus, Harvard University Treasurer: David Hostetter, Robert C. Byrd Center for Legislative Studies Peace History Society Board Harriet Alonso, The City College of New York Marc Becker, Truman State University Frances Early, Mount Saint Vincent University Mike Foley, The College of Staten Island of Cuny Heather Fryer, Creighton University David Hostetter, Robert C. Byrd Center for Legislative Studies Charles F. Howlett, Molloy College Kathleen Kennedy, Missouri State University Ian Lekus, Harvard University Marian Mollin, Virginia Tech University Robert Shaffer, Shippensburg University Geoff Smith, Queens University (Canada) E. Timothy Smith, Barry University Ex‐Officio Members: Virginia S. Williams, Winthrop University (past
    [Show full text]
  • PHS News August 2015
    PHS News August 2015 University of Saint Joseph, Connecticut. PHS News Perhaps surprisingly given the prominence August 2015 of religion and faith to inspire peacemakers, this is the first PHS conference with its main theme on the nexus of religion and peace. The conference theme has generated a lot of interest from historians and scholars in other disciplines, including political science and religious studies. We are expecting scholars and peacemakers from around the globe in attendance: from Australia, Russia, Nigeria, Rwanda, Germany and Costa Rica. Panel topics include the American Catholic peace movement with commentary by Jon Cornell, religion and the struggle against Boko Newsletter of the Haram, and religion and the pursuit of peace Peace History Society in global contexts and many others. www.peacehistorysociety.org Our keynote speaker, Dr. Leilah Danielson, President’s Letter Associate Professor of History at Northern Arizona University, will speak directly to the larger conference themes and will reflect By Kevin J. Callahan PHS’s interdisciplinary approach. Dr. Danielson’s book, American Gandhi: A.J. Muste and the History of Radicalism in the 20th Century (University of Pennsylvania Press, 2014), examines the evolving political and religious thought of A.J. Muste, a leader of the U.S. left. For the full conference program, see pages 9-14! Make plans now to attend the conference in Connecticut in October! Greetings Peace History Society Members! We will continue our tradition of announcing the winners of the Scott Bills On behalf of the entire PHS board and Memorial Prize (for a recent book on peace executive officers, it is our honor to serve history), the Charles DeBenedetti Prize (for PHS in 2015 and 2016.
    [Show full text]
  • Veggie Van: the Power of Invention
    NEW COLLEGE A publication of the New College Alurnnae/i Association Volume 38, Summer 1997 Veggie Van: The Power of Invention Fast-food fuel powers graduates' cross-country tour By Carol Ann Wilkinson '64 Drivers caught in traffic behind Joshua and Kaia Tickell's "Veggie Van" this summer may find themselves thinking of french fries. The biodiesel these 1997 New College graduates use to power their Winnebago is cre­ ated from used cooking oil from res­ taurants and occasionally emits the familiar smell when burned. Their area of concentration at New College was "Sustainable Living." As part of their senior project on alter­ native energy, they created a portable machine that cleans and processes used vegetable oil from restaurants into biodiesel fuel. Their three-toh Josh and Koio Roman Tickell pose with their "Veggie Von" before be­ Winnebago gets 25 miles per gallon ginning a cross-country tour in June. The von gets "1,300 miles per using the vegetable oil fuel in its acre" with its biodiesel fuel and was featured on the Today show and Dateline NBC in July. unmodified diesel engine. In addition, biodiesel bums up to 75 percent cleaner than petroleum diesel. Josh In This Issue and Kaia envision biodiesel fuel as a low-cost way for large transport vehi­ Acton Interview 5 Class Notes - 90's 1 6 Radio New College 15 Alumnae/ i Fellow 11 ESP Seminars 17 cles, such as buses, to meet new Reunion Report 19 Archie Awards 10 Graduation 18 Student Grants 6 clean air standards. Boat Donations 13 Interim Dean 3 Taking the Cure 3 Josh and Kaia will take two months ClassNotes - 60's 9 NC Chronicled! 14 to travel from Sarasota to the Real Class Notes - 70's 10 NCM Web Site 12 NCM Annual Report Continued on next page Class Notes - 80's 12 President's Letter 2 (see blue insert) NCAA President's Letter A liHie bit of everything for you This issue of Nimbus has a little bit or volunteer to write one! We also Don't miss the great feature of everything we like to include in have an update on Alum Chapters about the invention by 1997 each issue: We have news about you.
    [Show full text]
  • PHS News Recommendations
    1 completed their deliberations and made their PHS News recommendations. I hope you will join me in thanking all the members of those July 2017 committees for the important work they have done so well. This includes: DeBenedetti Prize Committee: Rachel Newsletter of the Waltner Goossen (Chair), Andy Barbero, Peace History Society and Erika Kuhlman www.peacehistorysociety.org Scott Bills Prize Committee: Kevin Callahan (Chair), Chuck Howlett, and Elizabeth Agnew Elise Boulding Prize Committee: Mona Siegel (Chair), Michael Clinton, Doug Rossinow Lifetime Achievement Award Committee: Robbie Lieberman (Chair), Leilah Danielson, and Scott Bennett In 2015 I served on the Scott Bills Prize Committee and two of the things I took away from that experience were, first, the conscientiousness and hard work that the committee members put into their President’s Column considerations and second, the impressive array of work that is being done by many different scholars in furthering the study of peace. It gives me hope in a time when hope is sometimes hard to find. The prize winners will be announced at our fall conference in October. This brings me to more good work that members of the Society are doing. “Muted Voices: Conscience, Dissent, Resistance, and Civil Liberties in World War I through Today” will take place October 19-22, 2017 at the National World War I Museum and Memorial in Kansas City, Missouri. This promises to be a stimulating and enriching event that includes a musical performance, keynote addresses, paper presentations, and Deborah Buffton a memorial service remembering Although we are fully into summer, the Peace History Society continues to be Table of Contents – see page 3 busy with its work.
    [Show full text]
  • US Participation in the Fourth World Conference on Women
    United States General Accounting Office GAO Report to Congressional Requesters February 1996 UNITED NATIONS U.S. Participation in the Fourth World Conference on Women GAO/NSIAD-96-79BR United States General Accounting Office GAO Washington, D.C. 20548 National Security and International Affairs Division B-270733 February 15, 1996 The Honorable Jesse Helms Chairman, Committee on Foreign Relations United States Senate The Honorable Christopher H. Smith Chairman, Subcommittee on International Operations and Human Rights Committee on International Relations House of Representatives In response to your August 17 and July 28, 1995, requests, we examined certain issues related to the United Nations’ (UN) Fourth World Conference on Women. As agreed with your staffs, this report provides information on (1) the cost of U.S. participation in the UN’s Fourth World Conference on Women and the parallel, independently-convened nongovernmental organizations’ (NGO) Forum, (2) the UN process for accrediting NGOs, and (3) the handling of Conference travel visas by the Chinese. A summary of our discussions with 28 U.S. NGOs regarding their perspectives on the accreditation process, adequacy of accommodations, and physical access to Conference and Forum facilities is provided in an appendix to this report. We provided a briefing on these issues to your staffs on December 15, 1995. Our briefing document appears after this letter. The UN held its Fourth World Conference on Women in Beijing, China, Background from September 4 to 15, 1995. The purpose of the Conference, as stated by the participating governments, was to advance equality, development, and peace for all women. About 17,000 participants registered at the Conference, including official delegations from 189 countries and representatives from 1,700 NGOs.
    [Show full text]
  • DHI Washington)
    Qualitätssicherung SRS 04_2013 Stellungnahme des Stiftungsrates zum Deutschen Historischen Institut Washington (DHI Washington) Anlage A: Selbstdarstellung des DHI Washington Anlage B: Bewertungsbericht der Evaluierungskommission Anlage C: Institutsstellungnahme Stellungnahme des Stiftungrates zum DHI Washington ZUM VERFAHREN Der Stiftungsrat der Max Weber Stiftung - Deutsche Geisteswissenschaftliche Institute im Ausland (MWS) überwacht die Tätigkeit der Einrichtungen und der anderen Organe der Stif- tung und veranlasst in einem Turnus von in der Regel sieben Jahren die externe Evaluation der Institute.1 Einer Empfehlung des Wissenschaftsrats vom 9. November 2007 folgend ori- entieren sich die „Grundsätze zu Aufgaben und Verfahren der Qualitätssicherung in der Max Weber Stiftung“ am Evaluierungsverfahren des Wissenschaftsrats und der Leibniz- Gemeinschaft. Der Stiftungsrat setzt für die Begutachtung der Einrichtungen ausschließlich externe Evaluierungskommissionen ein. Diese Kommissionen formulieren Bewertungsbe- richte, die an den Stiftungsrat gerichtet sind. Der Stiftungsrat erörtert die Evaluationsberichte und hält seine Schlussfolgerungen in einer Stellungnahme fest. Zur Vorbereitung seiner Begehung hat das Deutsche Historische Institut Washington (DHI Washington) eine Selbstdarstellung (Anlage A) verfasst, die der in der Evaluationsordnung der Stiftung vorgeschriebenen Gliederung folgt. Der vom Stiftungsrat eingesetzten Evaluie- rungskommission wurden darüber hinaus die Protokolle der Sitzungen des Wissenschaftli- chen Beirats des Instituts aus dem Evaluierungszeitraum vorgelegt. Die Evaluierungskom- mission hat das DHI Washington am 15./16. März 2013 besucht und daraufhin einen Bewer- tungsbericht erstellt (Anlage B). Auf der Grundlage des Bewertungsberichts und der vom DHI Washington eingereichten Stellungnahme zum Bewertungsbericht (Anlage C) hat der Stif- tungsrat der Max Weber Stiftung die vorliegende Stellungnahme in seiner Sitzung am 22. November 2013 erörtert und verabschiedet. Er dankt den Mitgliedern der Evaluierungs- kommission für ihre Arbeit.
    [Show full text]
  • Download Conference Program
    Schedule of Sessions Society for Military History Annual Meeting Frederick, Maryland, 19-22 April 2007 For Questions, Contact: Program Committee Chairman, Conrad Crane at [email protected]. Thursday, April 19, 2007 6:00 p.m. Society for Military History Council Meeting Thursday, April 19, 2007 7:00 p.m. Kick-Off Teaching Military History: Transferring the Wisdom of the Past to the Students of Event Today Chair: Spencer C. Tucker, Virginia Military Institute (retired) Lee Eysturlid, Illinois Mathematics and Science Academy Malcolm Muir, Jr., Virginia Military Institute Mark Grimsley, Ohio State University James H. Willbanks, U.S. Army Command and General Staff College Comment: Audience Friday, April 20, 2007 7:30 am Journal of Military History Editorial Board Breakfast Friday, April 20, 2007 8:30 am.-10:00 a.m. A-1 Gettysburg’s Battle and Battlefield History: New Research on the Fight and Preserving its Memory Chair: Wayne E. Motts, Adams County (PA) Historical Society “’I am Still in the Land of the Living’: Letters from the Gettysburg Battlefield” Eric Campbell, Gettysburg National Military Park “The Remaking of the Gettysburg Battlefield Five Times Over!” Ben Dixon, State University of New York at Oneonta “’Far Above Our Poor Power to Add or Detract’: Administration of the Gettysburg Battlefield by the National Park Service, 1933-1938” Jennifer Murray, Auburn University Comment: Scott Hartwig, Gettysburg National Military Park A-2 Joint Operational History Chair: Graham Cosmas, Joint History Office “Planning for the U.S. Intervention in Haiti” Ronald Cole, Joint History Office 1 “A Field Historian in the SOF Olympics: Task Force K-Bar and Documenting Joint Combat Operations in Afghanistan, 2001-2002” David Crist, Joint History Office “Planning for Post-War Reconstruction of Kuwait” Wayne Dzwonchyk, Joint History Office “Historical Coverage of Joint Operations” Hans Pawlisch, Joint History Office Comment: Audience A-3 German Armies of 1813-1814 Chair: John H.
    [Show full text]
  • Program for the 2014 Annual Meeting Theme: “Disagreement, Debate, Discussion”
    Thursday, Jan. 2, Digital History Workshop, LAC Tours, Teaching Workshop 29 Program for the 2014 Annual Meeting Theme: “Disagreement, Debate, Discussion” (Re)Calibrating a World History Survey at a Public HBCU WORKSHOP Charles V. Reed, Elizabeth City State University History at an Urban Two-Year College Thursday, January 2, 9:00 a.m.–12:00 p.m. Emily Sohmer Tai, Queensborough Community College, City How to Get Started in Digital History University of New York Marriott Wardman Park, Delaware Suite Preserving History: The Value of History Education for a Career- Minded Generation See www.historians.org/annual for further information. David J. Trowbridge, Marshall University 9:50–10:30 a.m. Thinking about Gen Ed as Part of a Larger System LOCAL ARRANGEMENTS COMMITTEE Chair: Richard Bond, Virginia Wesleyan College TOURS Panel: History Teaching at/on an AAC&U-LEAP Campus Kenneth Nivison, Southern New Hampshire University Thursday, January 2, 9:30 a.m.–12:30 p.m. System-Wide Learning Outcomes at a Texas Community College Jonathan A. Lee, San Antonio College Tour 1: Up Close with Original Civil War Photos Marriott Wardman Park, Park Tower Room 8226 Pressures for Transferability Marianne S. Wokeck, Indiana University-Purdue University Tour leader: Helena Zinkham, director, Prints and Photographs Division, Indianapolis Library of Congress Participants will tour the Library of Congress Prints and Photographs Division 10:45–11:30 a.m. Approaches to History Pedagogy in General in the Madison Building. The division holds thousands of images relating to Education Curricula the Civil War, including glass negatives, ambrotype and tintype portraits, and Chair: Nancy L.
    [Show full text]
  • Peace Education from the Grassroots
    EBSCO Publishing : eBook Collection (EBSCOhost) - printed on 10/1/2020 12:39 PM via MCGILL UNIV AN: 607697 ; Ian Harris.; Peace Education From the Grassroots Copyright 2013. Information Age Publishing. All rights reserved. May not be reproduced in any form without permission from the publisher, except fair uses permitted under U.S. or applicable copyright law. Account: s1226075 Peace Education from the Grassroots A volume in Peace Education Ian Harris, Edward J. Brantmeier, and Jing Lin, Series Editors EBSCOhost - printed on 10/1/2020 12:39 PM via MCGILL UNIV. All use subject to https://www.ebsco.com/terms-of-use Peace Education Ian Harris, Edward J. Brantmeier, and Jing Lin, Series Editors More Than a Curriculum: Education for Peace and Development (2013) By Johan Galtung and S. P. Udayakumar Building a Peaceful Society: Creative Integration of Peace Education (2011) By Laura Finley Think, Care, Act: Teaching for a Peaceful Future (2011) By Susan Gelber Cannon Books, Not Bombs: Teaching Peace Since the Dawn of the Republic (2010) By Charles Howlett, and Ian Harris Spirituality, Religion, and Peace Education (2010) Edited by Edward J. Brantmeier, Jing Lin, and John P. Miller Encyclopedia of Peace Education (2008) Edited by Monisha Bajaj For the People: A Documentary History of the Struggle for Peace and Justice in the United States (2008) By Charles Howlett and Robbie Lieberman Peace Education: Exploring Ethical and Philosophical Foundations (2008) By James Page Transforming Education for Peace (2008) Edited by Jing Lin, Edward J. Brantmeier, and Christa Bruhn Educating Toward a Culture of Peace (2006) By Yaacov Iram EBSCOhost - printed on 10/1/2020 12:39 PM via MCGILL UNIV.
    [Show full text]
  • 9661'L-Fr 6Urjaapnuuv Uopdpossv 1D31-Locl
    9661 ‘L-fr fiJVflhJVP 6urjaa pnuuv lJOjT UOpDpOSSV 1D31-LOcl sij-j uv31J3wV f ISawaCity r, 1’ 1 The Gilded Age Invincib’e Essays on the Origins of Modem America Urban Portraits of I Latin America Edited by Charles ‘A Calhoun East Carolina Edited by Gilbert M. Joseph, Unis ersity Yale University mU Mark D Szuchman, Florida This important nev, work International Unis erl0j present fourteen original esss that will enable re iders The vIes en essays in this to appreciate the arious volume reprcsent some of the societal, cultural, and political moo enduring reFections on fc,rces at work in a cnjcia1 the Latin American city. These period of Ut. histon’. Froni writings by political activists. industrialization and journalists. and intellectuals technology to the roles ot ofrer the readei critical women, African-Americans, analyses spanning hundreds and rmmigrants, the topics of years, from the era of the Brazilian Mosaic exanuned here form a i.onquistadores to todays comprehensise history of the urban hunk, JAGL.rs Boors us Portraits of a Diverse People Gilded Age arid demonstrate Lsiis Ass’Ri ‘0. 9 296 pp. and Culture its relevance to today’s $40 00 cloth, $11.)5 paper. America, 348 $45.00 Edited by G Haney Summ, pp cloth $17 95 paper Foreign Service Institute, U.S. Department of The U.S-Mexico State (ret.) Lives at Risk Borderlands A broad ranging and Hostages and Victims in entertaining collection of Historical and Contemporary essays on Brazilian history and American Foreign Policy Perspectives society... Important reading Russell D. Buhite, University Edited by Oscar!.
    [Show full text]
  • Irwin Abrams Papers
    http://oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/tf9v19p0dq No online items Register of the Irwin Abrams Papers Finding aid prepared by Katherine Reynolds, Beth Goder; machine-readable finding aid created by Brooke Dykman Dockter Hoover Institution Archives 434 Galvez Mall Stanford University Stanford, CA, 94305-6003 (650) 723-3563 [email protected] © 1998, 2017 Register of the Irwin Abrams 83025 1 Papers Title: Irwin Abrams papers Date (inclusive): 1900-2005 Collection Number: 83025 Contributing Institution: Hoover Institution Archives Language of Material: English Physical Description: 38 manuscript boxes, 1 card file box(16.1 linear feet) Abstract: Speeches and writings, correspondence, reports, minutes, bulletins, newsletters, curricular material, and other printed matter, relating to activities of the American Friends Service Committee, international volunteer work camps, conscientious objection during World War II, education in Germany, international educational and cultural exchanges, especially between the United States and East and West Germany, and the Nobel Peace Prize. Physical Location: Hoover Institution Archives Creator: Abrams, Irwin, 1914-2010 Access Collection is open for research. The Hoover Institution Archives only allows access to copies of audiovisual items. To listen to sound recordings or to view videos or films during your visit, please contact the Archives at least two working days before your arrival. We will then advise you of the accessibility of the material you wish to see or hear. Please note that not all audiovisual material is immediately accessible. Publication Rights For copyright status, please contact the Hoover Institution Archives Preferred Citation [Identification of item], Irwin Abrams papers, [Box number], Hoover Institution Archives. Acquisition Information Materials were acquired by the Hoover Institution Archives in 1983.
    [Show full text]
  • The Unsettling and Unsettled Monument Against Torture in Rio De Janeiro, Brazil by Ann M
    The Unsettling and Unsettled Monument against Torture in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil by Ann M. Schneider This article examines the history of the Torture Never Again monument, which was proposed by Grupo Tortura Nunca Mais (Torture Never Again Group) and designed by Oscar Niemeyer for the city of Rio de Janeiro in the months following the transition from military to civilian government in Brazil in 1985. The prospect of the installation of the monument, although intended to denounce the human rights violations committed by the military government, evoked unexpected challenges and criticisms. Nonetheless, it was approved for installation and a foundation was put in place. Yet, the monument has yet to be erected. As a case study, this arti- cle shows the ways in which memorial projects must answer to multiple and often conflicting demands. It argues that the formidable opposition was not directed toward a project to memorialize the victims of torture, but rather toward the specific project proposed. Discussed primarily in terms of propriety and taste, the critiques effectively directed debates about the monument away from a denunciation of the military regime and toward other concerns. Oscar Niemeyer, the world-renowned Brazilian architect, agreed in 1985 to design a monument condemning torture for the city of Rio de Janeiro. His acceptance lent undeniable gravitas to the project, pro- posed by the recently founded activist group, Grupo Tortura Nunca Mais, during the first months of civilian governance following twenty- one years of military dictatorship in Brazil (1964–1985). Niemeyer explained that ‘‘inspired by the theme of ‘Torture Never Again!,’’’ his Arco de Maldade (Arc of Malice) ‘‘would show in a clear way the cli- mate of terror and death that surrounded our most revolutionary brothers and sisters…with the human figure pierced by the forces of evil, helpless in the face of organized hate.’’1 For the group, whose PEACE & CHANGE, Vol.
    [Show full text]