Links to other websitesPromoting peace and the
reduction of conflict, cont'd
Sponsored link.
This list is a continuation from an
earlier page
 |
The Interánational Crisis Group works "...through field-based
analysis and high-level advocacy to prevent and resolve deadly
conflict." They produce regular early warning reports.
See:
http://www.crisisgroup.org/
|
|
The International Association of Educators for World Peace (IAEWP)
is "...geared towards the attainment of international understanding
and world peace through education." See:
http://www.iaewp.org/
|
|
International Peace Academy "...is an independent, international
institution dedicated to promoting the prevention and settlement of armed
conflicts between and within states through policy research and
development." See:
http://www.ipacademy.org/
|
|
Islam Again has as its goal to "...Leave Differences among religions and approach common ground between them so that sky can again see the peaceful earth." See:
http://islamagain.com/
|
|
The Mano River Union Peace Forum advocates "...for peace, good
governance and human security in the three countries of the Mano River
region" -- Sierra Leone, Guinea and Liberia. See:
http://www.mrupf.org/
|
|
Motto Citizens provides "Contemplative Education for Critical
Thinking, Expansive Compassion, and Global Conflict-Resolution." See:
http://www.mottocitizens.com/
|
|
The Nonviolence Web is a personal, hopelessly underfunded,
project by Martin Kelley, a Quaker. See:
http://www.nonviolence.org/
|
|
The Peacemaker Blog was established by the Homeplanet Alliance
at: http://peacemaker.blog.com
|
|
Peace Research Institute - Dundas is a Canadian non-profit
"...devoted to international peace advocacy and research. The Institute has
several ongoing initiatives, from collecting abstracts of peace literature,
to research, education, and publishing books and journals." See:
http://www.prid.on.ca/
|
|
Religions for Peace in the U.S. is part of Religions for Peace
International which works in over 70 countries and is the largest
coalition of representatives from the world's great religions. See:
http://www.rfpusa.org
|
|
Science for Peace is a "Canadian-based organization of natural
scientists, engineers, social scientists, scholars in the humanities and lay
people throughout the world. It brings together professors, graduate
students and first degree students who are concerned about peace, justice
and making an environmentally sustainable future." See:
http://scienceforpeace.sa.utoronto.ca/
|
|
The Stockholm International Peace Research Institute (SIPRI) conducts "...research on questions of conflict and cooperation of importance
for international peace and security, with the aim of contributing to an understanding of the conditions for peaceful solutions of international conflicts
and for a stable peace." See: http://www.sipri.org/ They publish a yearbook on the status of topics ranging from
major armed conflicts to arms control.
|
|
The United States Institute of Peace "is an independent,
nonpartisan federal institution created by [the U.S.] Congress to promote
the prevention, management, and peaceful resolution of international
conflicts." See: http://www.usip.org/
They maintain a digital collection of peace agreements around the world.
See: http://www.usip.org/
|
|
Walking for Peace: An inner journey chronicles a trek from Rome to Jerusalem by two individuals, covering 5,000 km, 13 countries and 400 days. See: http://www.walkingforpeace.com/
|
|
The Zen Millennium Peace Magazine recommends moving away from
analytical separatist thinking, away from sexist behavior, and toward a more
co-operative holistic world view. See:
http://zmpm.com/ |
Other resources:
Amazon.com lists the following books on peace:
If you see a generic Amazon ad here, please click on your browser's refresh key.
Reference used:
Copyright © 2005 to 2011 by Ontario Consultants on
Religious Tolerance
Original posting: 2005-SEP-03
Latest update: 2011-MAY-05
Compiled by B.A. Robinson
Links last checked: 2005-SEP-03
Sponsored link
|
Page Translator:
