Dr. Sanjay Manocha Dr. Anoop Pandey

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Dr. Sanjay Manocha Dr. Anoop Pandey Volume-6, Issue-2, February - 2017 • ISSN No 2277 - 8160 Volume : 3 | Issue : 11 | November 2014IF : •3.62 ISSN | ICNo V 2277alue - 80.26 8179 Original Research Paper Management Violence as an impediment to achieve Sustainable Development Dr. Sanjay Assistant Professor, Bharati Vidyapeeth University Institute of Manocha Management & Research, New Delhi Associate Professor, Bharati Vidyapeeth University Institute of Dr. Anoop Pandey Management & Research, New Delhi KEYWORDS : War, Non-violence, Ecological balance. Each year, over 1.6 million people worldwide lose their lives to lost many things. The application of weapons, the destruction of violence. Violence is among the leading causes of death for people structures and oil elds, res, military transport movements and aged 15-44 years worldwide, accounting for 14% of deaths among chemical spraying are all examples of the destroying impact war males and 7% of deaths among females. Moreover, violence places may have on the environment. Air, water and soil are polluted, man a massive burden on national economies, costing countries billions and animal are killed and numerous health affects occur among the of US dollars each year in health care, law enforcement and lost people who live in those wars affected areas. This paper is about the productivity. environmental loss due to wars and attraction towards the solution i.e. Non Violence. Unfortunately the world has seen many wars War or non violence as a human activity is inherently unsustainable striking the environment very badly which includes loss of either socially or ecologically. Violence in today is growing and biodiversity, famine, sanitation problems at refugee expanding in all over the world, generating an atmosphere of fear, uncertainty, untouchability and claustrophobia. We experience not World War I: Trench Warfare – The Great War in 1914, the only the physical violence of war and crime, but also economic, assassination of archduke Franz Ferdinand of Austria-Hungary racial, religious, psychological, domestic-family and internal resulted in the First World War. It started with Austria-Hungary violence. There are evidences that violence is a great obstacle to invading Serbia, where the assassin came from, and Germany sustainable development. Violence or wars not only disturbs the invading Belgium. The war was mostly in Europe, between the Allies human beings but also affect the balance of ecological system. and the Central Powers. Therefore, the mantra (magic) for saving and make the resource sustainable is the Non Violence or peace. There is inevitable Allies: France, United Kingdom, Italy, Belgium, Luxembourg, Russia, relationship between peace and sustainable development. Non Poland, Serbia, Montenegro, Rumania, Albania, Greece, Portugal, violence is not pacism and it isn’t just a simple methodology for Finland, United States, Canada, Brazil, Armenia, Australia, India, New marches or other actions. More importantly non-violence is not the Zealand, South Africa, Liberia, China, Japan, Thailand, Guatemala, resigned attitude of those who avoid conict and graveness out of Haiti, Honduras, Nicaragua, and Panama fear. Non violence is a great life philosophy and method for taking action. It has always been inspired by deep moral and religious Central Powers: Austria-Hungary, Germany, Turkish Empire, and convictions and today it is the only coherent answer to the spiral of Bulgaria. violence surrounding the entire world. We need to opposed to all types of violence, and not only to the one most spectacular form, Half of the world was involved in it; the war was fought from trench, namely armed conicts between or within state actors that we refer dug from the North Sea to the border of Switzerland. In 1918 when to simply as “war”. The quest for personal peace is bound up with the war was over, empires disintegrated into smaller countries, the aim of achieving a peaceful society, and this can only be attained marking the division of Europe today. Spanish Flu was outbreak and when society as a whole is striving to exist in a reciprocal and it killed over 7 million people. The war did not directly cause the harmonious manner with the balance of life and the extra-human inuenza outbreak, but it was amplied. Mass movement of troops world. In this paper we analyzed that deeply concerned individuals and close quarters caused the Spanish Flu to spread quickly. are doing very cogent work on environmental issues, yet somehow Furthermore, stresses of war may have increased the susceptibility the same energies are not as clearly brought to bear on the war of soldiers to the disease. system, which we note does as much as or more than any other single human activity to destroy the environment. Impact on Environment: If we look into the environmental impact, World War I was most damaging, because of landscape changes PURPOSE OF THE STUDY caused by trench warfare. Digging trenches caused atten of 1. The motive behind this study is to get an insight of the loss to grassland, crushing of plants and animals, and churning of soil. environment due to wars and to nd out a solution for Erosion resulted from forest logging to expand the network of sustainable development. trenches. Soil structures were altered severely, and if the war was 2. The research is aimed towards exploring the living never fought, in all likelihood the landscape would have looked very conditions, war aftermath and measures taken by the differently today. government. Another damaging impact was the application of poison gas. Gases “Warfare is inherently destructive of sustainable development. were spread throughout the trenches to kill soldiers of the opposite States shall therefore respect international law providing protection front. Examples of gases applied during WWI are tear gas (aerosols for the environment in times of armed conict and cooperate in its causing eye irritation), mustard gas (cell toxic gas causing blistering further development, as necessary.” – 1992 Rio Declaration and bleeding), and carbonyl chloride (carcinogenic gas). The gases caused a total of 100,000 deaths, most caused by carbonyl chloride War means destruction of life, resources and humanity. Starting (phosgene). Battleelds were polluted, and most of the gas from the Mahabharata to World wars we do not gained anything but evaporates into the atmosphere. After the war, unexploded GJRA - GLOBAL JOURNAL FOR RESEARCH ANALYSIS X 609 IF : 3.62 | IC Value 80.26 VVolumeolume-6, : 3 Issue| Issue-2, : 11 Februar | Novemby - 2017er 2014 • ISSN • ISSN No N o2277 2277 - -8160 8179 ammunition caused major problems in former battle areas. reason. Within days after the blasts, radiation sickness started Environmental legislation prohibits detonation or dumping rearing its ugly head, and many more people would die from it chemical weapons at sea, therefore the cleanup was and still within the next 5 years. remains a costly operation. In 1925, most WWI participants signed a treaty banning the application of gaseous chemical weapons. The total estimated death toll: In Hiroshima 100,000 were killed Chemical disarmament plants are planned in France and Belgium. instantly, and between 100,000 and 200,000 died eventually. In Nagasaki about 40,000 were killed instantly, and between 70,000 World War II: Gas Chambers – World War II was a worldwide and 150,000 died eventually. conict, fought between the Allies (Britain, France and the United States as its core countries) and the Axis Powers (Germany, Italy and The events of August 6 and August 9 can be translated into Japan as its core countries). It started with the German invasion of environmental effects more literally. The blasts caused air pollution Poland and Czechoslovakia in 1939, and ended with the liberation from dust particles and radioactive debris ying around, and from of Western Europe by the allies in 1945. the res burning everywhere. Many plants and animals were killed in the blast, or died moments to months later from radioactive Hiroshima & Nagasaki nuclear explosions Atomic bombs are precipitation. Radioactive sand clogged wells used for drinking based on the principle of nuclear ssion, which was discovered in water winning, thereby causing a drinking water problem that Nazi Germany in 1938. During the process, atoms are split and could not easily be solved. Surface water sources were polluted, energy is released in the form of heat. Controlled reactions are particularly by radioactive waste. Agricultural production was applied in nuclear power plants for production of electricity, damaged; dead stalks of rice could be found up to seven miles from whereas unchecked reactions occur during nuclear bombings. The ground zero. In Hiroshima the impact of the bombing was invention in Germany alarmed people in the United States, because noticeable within a 10 km radius around the city, and in Nagasaki the Nazi’s in possession of atomics bombs would be much more within a 1 km radius. dangerous than they already where. When America became involved in WWII, the development of atomic bombs started there in Iraq & Kuwait – The Gulf War was fought between Iraq, Kuwait and a what was called the ‘Manhattan Project’. In July 1945 an atomic number of western countries in 1991. Kuwait had been part of Iraq in bomb was tested in the New Mexico desert. The tests were the past, but was liberated by British imperialism, as the Iraqi considered a success, and America was now in possession of one of government described it. In August 1990, Iraqi forces claimed that the world’s deadliest weapons. the country was illegally extracting oil from Iraqi territory, and attacked. The United Nations attempted to liberate Kuwait. Starting Impact on Environment: Between 1941 and 1945, over 1 million January 1991, Operation Desert Storm began, with the purpose of people were killed in the gas chambers of the extermination camp destroying Iraqi air force and anti-aircraft facilities, and command Auschwitz-Birkenau in Nazi Germany. Over 90% of the victims were and control facilities.
Recommended publications
  • Shift: the Beginning of War, the Ending of War Online
    rbOFN [Download ebook] Shift: The Beginning of War, The Ending of War Online [rbOFN.ebook] Shift: The Beginning of War, The Ending of War Pdf Free Judith Hand Ph.D. DOC | *audiobook | ebooks | Download PDF | ePub Download Now Free Download Here Download eBook #4845658 in Books 2013-12-19Original language:English 8.50 x .78 x 5.50l, #File Name: 0970003188346 pages | File size: 58.Mb Judith Hand Ph.D. : Shift: The Beginning of War, The Ending of War before purchasing it in order to gage whether or not it would be worth my time, and all praised Shift: The Beginning of War, The Ending of War: 2 of 2 people found the following review helpful. The most carefully researched and thoughtful book on the subject that I have readBy Fifth Generation TexanJudith Hand's "Shift" is the most carefully researched and most thoughtful book I have read on the emergence of warfare and how we might end it. I hope Judith Hand's book reaches a wide audience.2 of 2 people found the following review helpful. A PROFOUND EYE-OPENER PRACTICAL PLAN FOR ACTIONBy Arthur W. CampbellDr. Hand has written an extraordinary book. Neither shrill, simplistic, nor a stalking horse for partisan politics, her clear, vivid prose presents solid scientific bases for understanding the anthropological origins of war and its outmoded but seeming irresistible attraction to the human species. She’s gathered, organized, and synthesized decades of study and writing in this field. Dr. Hand then proceeds to outline a multi-dimensional but definitely doable strategy for ending war on this planet— in what could be the last clear chance our nuclear civilization has to avoid self-annihilation.
    [Show full text]
  • Civil Disobedience
    mozambook a resource for classics www.mozambook.net © 2001, mozambook Cover illustration: Henry David Thoreau, c. 1879. CIVIL DISOBEDIENCE I heartily accept the motto—“That government is best which governs least;” and I should like to see it acted up to more rapidly and systematically. Carried out, it finally amounts to this, which also I believe—“That government is best which governs not at all;” and when men are prepared for it, that will be the kind of government which they will have. Government is at best but an expedient; but most governments are usually, and all governments are sometimes, inexpedient. The objections which have been brou- ght against a standing army, and they are many and weighty, and deserve to prevail, may also at last be brought against a standing government. The standing army is only an arm of the standing government. The government itself, which is only the mode which the people have chosen to execute their will, is equally liable to be abused and perverted before the people can act through it. Witness the present Mexican war, the work of comparatively a few individuals using the standing government as their tool; for in the outset, the people would not have consented to this measure. This American government—what is it but a tradition, though a recent one, endeavoring to transmit itself unimpaired to posterity, but each instant losing some of its integrity? It has not the vitality and force of a single living man; for a single man can bend it to his will. It is a sort of wooden gun to the people themselves.
    [Show full text]
  • On Becoming a Psychotherapist: Routledge Mental Health Classic
    Downloaded by [New York University] at 05:22 15 August 2016 On Becoming a Psychotherapist Why do people want to become a psychotherapist? How do they translate this desire into reality? On Becoming a Psychotherapist explores these and related questions. Ten leading therapists write about their profession and their careers, examining how and why they became psychotherapists. The contributors, representing a wide cross-section of their profession, come from both Britain and America, from different theoretical backgrounds, and are at different stages in their careers. They write in a personal and revealing way about their childhoods, families, colleagues, and training. This absorbing and fascinating book offers a fresh perspective on psychotherapy and the people attracted to it. This Classic Edition of the book includes a new Introduction written by the authors and will be invaluable for qualifi ed psychotherapists and those in training. Windy Dryden is Professor of Psychotherapeutic Studies at Goldsmiths, University of London and is an international authority on rational emotive behaviour therapy (REBT). He has worked in psychotherapy for over 30 years and is the author and editor of over 200 books. Laurence Spurling is a practising Psychoanalytic Psychotherapist in London and a Senior Member of the British Psychotherapy Foundation. He is Senior Lecturer in Psychosocial Studies at Birkbeck College, University of London, where he co-ordinates and teaches on the counselling and psychotherapy training programmes, and is a Consultant Adult Psychotherapist for the East London NHS Downloaded by [New York University] at 05:22 15 August 2016 Mental Health Trust. He has published widely on clinical issues.
    [Show full text]
  • Global Strategy of Nonviolence, for the Children a Program Of: the Living Arts Institute, Inc, a 501 (C) (3) Non-Profit
    Global Strategy of Nonviolence, For the Children A program of: The Living Arts Institute, Inc, a 501 (C) (3) Non-Profit www.GlobalStrategyofNonviolence.org GSofNV – 107 Withington Road, Newton, MA 02460 Phone: 617-413-9064 May 20, 2014 Dear Mr. McKibben: Namaste, Salam, Shalom, Pace. You tweeted, “To deal with climate change, we have to mobilize like its World War III.” It is my honor to present a formula for mobilizing. The Environmental Movement and the Peace Movement have an “unprecedented opportunity” to UNITE, NOW, and “mobilize” the people in every country to influence their own government, all at the same time, for the same goal. The obstacles to change are enormous – I call a Behemoth. Therefore something special and different is needed – a David vs. Goliath! Utilizing Gandhi and King techniques, I recommend a Global Movement of Nonviolence, For the Children (GMofNV), with women leading the way. The time has come for the movement to be in every village, town, and city, in every country! Therefore, a movement must appeal to people’s emotions. I would humbly, but boldly, like to submit a formula and plan to UNITE the people of the world and all the movements by promoting good will through working together for a commonality for us all, the CHILDREN, that is ready now. Women can make it happen! All it needs is one last element to implement it. This is a formal request to help to attain the last element. Kumi Naidoo, Executive Director of Greenpeace suggested for saving the planet, “Follow in the Footsteps of Martin Luther King Jr.” Gandhi said, “Nonviolence is the greatest force at the disposal of humanity.” Therefore, implement a people movement of nonviolence.
    [Show full text]
  • Pdf?Res=9801EEDB1438E733A2575BC0A9609C94689ED7CF ;
    DANGEROUS SUBJECTS: U.S. WAR NARRATIVE, MODERN CITIZENSHIP, AND THE MAKING OF NATIONAL SECURITY, 1890-1964 BY JONATHAN EDWARD VINCENT DISSERTATION Submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in English in the Graduate College of the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, 2011 Urbana, Illinois Doctoral Committee: Professor Gordon Hutner, Chair Professor Cary Nelson Professor Dale Bauer Professor Michael Rothberg ii Abstract “What if we approach war,” Leerom Medovoi asks, “not as an exception to or the opposite of regulation, but rather as continuous with it, as the point when regulation’s militarism has surged into the open air?” Taking that question as my point of departure, this research explores literary accounts of U.S. warfare—from post-Reconstruction nationalization through the first phase of the Cold War—as rhetorically convergent with an evolving discourse of public regulation and national security. As I suggest, war narrative performs a distinctly pedagogical function, one seemingly native to the genre. Given the established preference for laissez-faire governance and a reluctance toward foreign “meddling,” U.S. citizens traditionally evinced little love for either “standing armies” or the bureaucratic state, relics that they were of European tyranny and corruption. To supplement that intolerance toward state interference, war writing supplies a “felt sense” of collectivity and danger able to bypass the embedded esteem for liberal autonomy and rational self-ownership. A collectivity
    [Show full text]
  • Abolitionism
    ABOLITIONISM “Abolitionists often identified themselves with the slaves in a mood not so much of compassion as of self- seeking liberation.” — Bliss Perry, THE AMERICAN SPIRIT IN LITERATURE, page 233 Eli Thayer would comment, after the civil war, about the antebellum abolitionists, that they had constituted “a mutual admiration society possessed by an unusual malignity towards those who did not belong to it.” He instanced that they had “never exhibited any diffidence or modesty in sounding their own praises.” However, the ultimate denunciation of the abolitionist movement would come considerably later, and from an unexpected source: If only it were all so simple! If only there were evil people somewhere insidiously committing evil deeds, and it were necessary only to separate them from the rest of us and destroy them. But the line dividing good and evil cuts through the heart of every human being. And who is willing to destroy a part of his own heart? — Alexander Solzhenitsyn, THE GULAG ARCHIPELAGO I’ve been reading a new biography of William Lloyd Garrison and musing on his life trajectory and have begun to have some really serious doubts about the manner in which this antebellum history has been presented to us in our public education. It has ever been presented as a story about abolitionists who were categorically righteous and were ultimately successful, as of course American slavery bit the dust. It has been presented as a story which is completely disconnected from all the race problems which our nation has faced subsequent to that grand victory, the golden era of fairness that came subsequent to the surrender at Appomattox Court House.
    [Show full text]
  • Teaching the Bible Through Popular Culture and the Arts
    TEACHING THE BIBLE THROUGH POPULAR CULTURE AND THE ARTS Resources for Biblical Study Susan Ackerman, Hebrew Bible/Old Testament Editor J. Ross Wagner, New Testament Editor Number 53 TEACHING THE BIBLE THROUGH POPULAR CULTURE AND THE ARTS TEACHING THE BIBLE THROUGH POPULAR CULTURE AND THE ARTS Edited by Mark Roncace and Patrick Gray Society of Biblical Literature Atlanta TEACHING THE BIBLE THROUGH POPULAR CULTURE AND THE ARTS Copyright © 2007 by the Society of Biblical Literature All rights reserved. No part of this work may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopying and recording, or by means of any information storage or retrieval system, except as may be expressly permit- ted by the 1976 Copyright Act or in writing from the publisher. Requests for permission should be addressed in writing to the Rights and Permissions Office, Society of Biblical Literature, 825 Houston Mill Road, Atlanta, GA 30329 USA. Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Teaching the Bible through popular culture and the arts / edited by Mark Roncace, Patrick Gray. p. cm. — (Society of Biblical Literature resources for biblical study ; no. 53) Includes bibliographical references and index. ISBN: 978-1-58983-244-2 (paper binding : alk. paper) 1. Bible—Study and teaching. 2. Popular culture—Religious aspects—Study and teach- ing. 3. Arts and religion—Study and teaching. I. Roncace, Mark. II. Gray, Patrick, 1970–. BS600.3.T43 2007 220.071—dc22 2007036077 15 14 13 12 11 10 09 08 07 5 4 3 2 1 Printed in the United States of America on acid-free, recycled paper conforming to ANSI/NISO Z39.48-1992 (R1997) and ISO 9706:1994 standards for paper permanence.
    [Show full text]
  • Global Security System: an Alternative to War
    2 A GLOBAL SECURITY SYSTEM: AN ALTERNATIVE TO WAR EXECUTIVE SUMMARY esting on a convincing body of evidence that violence is not a nec- essary component of conflict among states and between states and non-state actors, World Beyond War asserts that war itself can be ended. We humans have lived without war for most of our existence and most people live without war most of the time. Warfare arose R about 6,000 years ago (less than 5% of our existence as Homo sapiens) and spawned a vicious cycle of warfare as peoples, fearing attack by militarized states found it necessary to imitate them and so began the cycle of violence that has culminated in the last 100 years in a condition of permawar. War now threatens to destroy civilization as weapons have become ever more destructive. However, in the last 150 years, revolutionary new knowledge and methods of nonviolent conflict management have been developing that lead us to assert that it is time to end warfare and that we can do so by mobilizing millions around a global effort. Here you will find the pillars of war which must be taken down so that the whole edifice of the War System can collapse, and here are the foundations of peace, already being laid, on which we will build a world where everyone will be safe. This report presents a comprehensive blueprint for peace as the basis of an action plan to finally end war. It begins with a provocative “Vision of Peace” which may seem to some to be utopian until one reads the rest of the report which comprises the means for achieving it.
    [Show full text]
  • Download Report
    01 NOBEL WOMEN’S INITIATIVE 02 MOVING BEYOND MilitaRISM AND WAR: WOMEN-DRIVEN SOLUTIONS FOR A NONVIOLENT WORLD 03 NOBEL WOMEN’S INITIATIVE CHALLENGING MilitaRIZation TABLE OF CONTENTS 15 Reviving Article 26 of the UN Charter Standing up to State Terror and Impunity Campaign to Stop Killer Robots Using People Power to Defeat Nuclear Weapons Defending Japan’s Peace Constitution 04 A WORD FROM OUR LAUReates FROM A CUltURE OF WAR TO A CUltURE ABOUT THE CONFERENCE AND OF PEACE AND NONVIOLENCE THE NOBEL WOMEN’S Initiative 20 06 Deconstructing War Culture, Teaching Peace Culture Women Building Peace: Liberia, THE Facts ABOUT MilitaRISM Sudan and South Sudan 08 What is Militarism? Network Building to Support and Protect Militarization on the Rise Women in Conflict Zones The Costs of Militarism and War Cultivating Democracy and Justice for Lasting Peace DOCUMENTING AND EXPOSING 11 MilitaRISM COMMITTING TO MOVE THE The Military-Masculinity Matrix 30 WORLD BEYOND MilitaRISM Unveiling the “War on Terror” Naming Rape as a Weapon of War ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS WomanStats: Documenting Women’s 32 Security as a Means to State Security “The Other Invasion:” Armed CONFERENCE PaRTICIPANTS Transnational Corporations 33 04 MOVING BEYOND MilitaRISM AND WAR: WOMEN-DRIVEN SOLUTIONS FOR A NONVIOLENT WORLD 05 NOBEL WOMEN’S INITIATIVE A WORD FROM OUR LAUREATES he signing of the Good Friday Agreement Women’s Initiative and hosted by Peace People It does not have to be this way. Just as the in Belfast on April 10, 1998, marked the co-founder Mairead Maguire, the conference Peace People of Northern Ireland demonstrated Tculmination of more than two decades drew more than 100 participants from more than the power of collective nonviolent action in the of struggle to bring peace to Northern Ireland.
    [Show full text]
  • Saving Lives, Building Peace
    SAVING LIVES, BUILDING PEACE Making Room at the Peace Table for All 2018 Annual Report NONVIOLENT PEACEFORCE Board of Directors and Senior Staff A NOTE FROM THE EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR (2018) Dear Friends, Lucy Nusseibeh Anna Matveeva Board Chair, Palestine Board Member, UK You provide a platform for affected by violent conflict are Fatuma Ibrahim Pete Ewins stories that show the power of speaking up. They demonstate Vice Board Chair, Kenya Director of Finance and Operations nonviolence. Each year, we bring the power of unarmed civilian Tiff Tool unarmed civilian protectors to protection. Board Secretary, USA Claire Finas Director of Programs the UN to share their experiences Alessandro Rossi and describe how unarmed It is an idea whose time has Board Secretary, Belgium Mel Duncan come. Your belief in Nonviolent Director of Advocacy approaches protect people in the Viriginie Blumet and Outreach most violent places on earth. Peaceforce’s mission and your Board Treasurer, France support is giving people a seat Marna Anderson Rolf Carriere Director of Development/US Over half our staff have been at the table and providing a new Board Treasurer, Netherlands Office impacted by conflict, yet they way forward, toward peace. Louisa Chan Boegli Aseervatham Florington remain resolute in protecting Board Member, Switzerland Head of Mission, South Sudan others from violence. Their Thank you for your unwavering support. Meenakshi Gopinath Huibert Oldenhuis stories show us nonviolence leads Board Member, India Head of Mission, Myanmar to lasting peace. Rachel Julian Tanya Walmsley Often, building, negotiating and Board Member, UK Head of Mission, Iraq mediating peace is left to those in Tiffany Easthom Francois Marchand Delsy Ronnie power.
    [Show full text]
  • Four Major Plays, 1997, 234 Pages, Federico Garcгa Lorca, 0192823701, 9780192823700, Oxford University Press, 1997
    Four Major Plays, 1997, 234 pages, Federico GarcГa Lorca, 0192823701, 9780192823700, Oxford University Press, 1997 DOWNLOAD http://bit.ly/153QAc9 http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?search=Four+Major+Plays In his four last plays (Blood Wedding, Yerma, The House of Bernarda Alba, Dona Rosita the Spinster) Federico Garcia Lorca offered his disturbed and disturbing personal vision to Spanish audiences of the 1930s---unready, as he thought them, for the sexual frankness and surreal expression of his more experimental work. The authentic sense of danger of Lorca's theatre is finely conveyed here in John Edmunds's fluent and rhythmic new translations that lend themselves admirably to performance." DOWNLOAD http://goo.gl/RYGdk http://www.jstor.org/stable/21126832451672 http://bit.ly/1unu9ru DoГ±a Rosita la soltera, o, El lenguaje de las flores poema granadino del novecientos, dividido en varios jardines, con escenas de canto y baile ; seguido del primer acto de la inacabada Los sueГ±os de mi prima Aurelia : crГіnica granadina, Federico GarcГa Lorca, 1998, Drama, 271 pages. Con DoГ±a Rosita la Soltera o El lenguaje de las flores (1935) Federico GarcГa Lorca (1898-1936) escribe una comedia que refleja la intrahistoria de un mundo que una vez definiГі. Sarah Kane: Complete Plays , Sarah Kane, 2001, Drama, 268 pages. An anthology of the complete works of one of the most important and controversial dramatists of the late twentieth century. All the plays pushed to the limits the naturalistic. Once Five Years Pass and Other Dramatic Works , Federico GarcГa Lorca, 1989, Drama, 285 pages. Blood Wedding , Federico GarcГa Lorca, 2002, Literary Criticism, 66 pages.a bold and provocative theme for Ms.
    [Show full text]
  • Security Justice Peace
    Joan B. Kroc Institute for Peace & Justice Joan B. Kroc School of Peace Studies University of San Diego Breaking Barriers FINAL REPORT Joan B. Kroc Institute for Peace & Justice 2012 2012 & Justice Peace Institute for Kroc Breaking Barriers FINAL REPORT Joan B. Final Report What it will take to achieve SECURITY JUSTICE PEACE An international conference of peacebuilders held in conjunction with the 10th anniversary of the Women PeaceMakers Program The Joan B. Kroc Institute for Peace & Justice (IPJ), at the University of San Diego’s Joan B. Kroc School of Peace Studies, is dedicated to fostering peace, cultivating justice and creating a safer world. Since 2000, the IPJ has worked to build peace with justice by strengthening women peacemakers, youth leaders and human rights defenders, and developing innovative Author: Laura K. Taylor approaches to peacebuilding. Editor: Emiko Noma The NGO Working Group on Women, Peace and Security advocates for the equal and full participation of women in all efforts to create and maintain international peace and security. It is the mission of Nobel Women’s Initiative to work together as women Nobel Peace Prize Table of Contents Laureates to use the visibility and prestige of the Nobel prize to promote, spotlight and amplify the work of women’s rights activists, researchers and organizations worldwide 2 Introduction addressing the root causes of violence. 3 SECTION I: Security 4 / Panel Discussion 6 / Working Session Summaries 10 / Testimonies on Security Grounded in the vision of equality enshrined in the U.N. Charter, UN Women works for 15 SECTION II: Justice the elimination of discrimination against women and girls, the empowerment of women, 16 / Panel Discussion and the achievement of equality between women and men.
    [Show full text]