Cultivating Peace Journalism
In peace journalism, editors and writers give the reader a chance to consider nonviolent responses to conflict rather than the usual knee-jerk reaction of counter violence.
In peace journalism, editors and writers give the reader a chance to consider nonviolent responses to conflict rather than the usual knee-jerk reaction of counter violence.
Regardless of one’s faith tradition, rejection of institutional religion, spiritual direction or complete atheism, the work by peaceful religious initiatives is encouraging and should be further encouraged.
If we want war to end, we are going to have to work to end it.
Books, print media articles, speaker’s bureaus, radio and television appearances, electronic media, conferences, etc., will be employed to spread the word about the myths and institutions that perpetuate war.
Huge public campaigns/movements have a way of bringing people’s attention to questions they have not been focused on.
(This is the conclusion of the World Beyond War white paper A Global Security System: An Alternative to War.) War is always a choice and
From Co-Op News John J. Mearsheimer is a professor of political science at the University of Chicago. He is the author of several books and
If U.S. television and politicians started saying that Saudi Arabia should be bombed because it kills and tortures innocent people, within a week many millions