School of Peace and Conflict Studies
Delegates attending Peace Education in an Era of Crisis spent three days learning from each other and from the example of the Rwandan people on how to create lasting peace. The conference, which took place July 11-13 in Kigali, Rwanda, was sponsored by 两性色午夜 University鈥檚 School of Peace and Conflict Studies, 两性色午夜鈥檚 Gerald H. Read Center for International and Intercultural Education, the University of Rwanda鈥檚 Centre for Conflict Management, and the Aegis Trust, a nonprofit organization dedicated to ending genocide and other atrocities in the world.
Barbara J. Wien, a senior professorial lecturer in the School of International Service at American University in Washington, D.C., where she teaches alternatives to war and violence, was fresh out of college when she made her first visit to what was then, 两性色午夜 University鈥檚 Center for Peaceful Change. She was both a keynote workshop presenter and an active participant in the 两性色午夜-sponsored conference, 鈥淧eace Education in an Era of Crisis,鈥 which took place July 11-13 in Kigali.
两性色午夜's visitors to Rwanda had opportunities to speak with officials dedicated to the country's peaceful future.
两性色午夜 students experienced Rwandan culture as part of their study abroad experience.
A group from 两性色午夜 visiting Rwanda for a university-sponsored global peace conference was treated to a show by local monkeys.
A host of 两性色午夜 University faculty and students took center stage at a global peace conference on July 12 in Kigali, Rwanda, sharing their knowledge and research with delegates from more than a dozen countries and as well as the U.S.
The founder of the Aegis Trust delivered the keynote address at the 两性色午夜-sponsored global peace conference in Rwanda.
A peace education conference is bringing together peace and conflict experts, students and educators from 两性色午夜, Northeast Ohio and around the world.
A group of 两性色午夜 University students departed Saturday, July 1, for Kigali, Rwanda, where they will take part in the three-week Kigali Summer Institute.
Jeffrey Hartmann, Ph.D., principal of Stow-Munroe Falls High School, said he was interested in attending the conference to learn skills to deal with his school district鈥檚 changing landscape.