‘Peace Education for Youth: A Toolkit for Advocacy and Planning’ is designed to support students across the world to advocate for the integration of peace education in their schools, universities, and communities.
The International College of Peace Studies in Nairobi, Kenya launched a 200-meter International Peace Ribbon as part of a Global Peace Appeal on April 25, 2023.
How to teach peace around the planet was the topic of the Global Peace Education Forum on UN Education Day, January 24. Talks included UN Sec-Gen Antonio Guterres, Taliban shooting survivor and Nobel Peace Prize winner Malala Yousafzai, UNESCO top educator Stefania Giannini, French activist/actress and Harvard professor Guila Clara Kessous, and UNESCO ex-chief Federico Mayor Zaragoza.
Danielle Whisnant outlines how contemporary issues that permeate nearly every aspect of American life and hinder effective foreign policy interventions can begin to be remedied by a reorientation of public education towards peace education cross-disciplinarily.
Mansoor Akbar calls for civil society activists and educators to network with Afghans in the diaspora to be more aware of their perspectives and informed of their needs going forward.
The Quaker Council for European Affairs and Quakers in Britain produced three short videos making the case for peace education.
Loreta Navarro-Castro, a long-time member of the Global Campaign for Peace Education, discusses the development of Peace Education in the Philippines and her journey as a peace educator and organizer of peace education.
The Center for Anti-Violence Education (CAE) is a community based organization that develops and implements comprehensive violence prevention programs for individuals and organizations. Through a combination of education, physical empowerment and leadership development, CAE provides underserved communities throughout the New York metropolitan area with skills to break cycles of violence and to defend themselves against racist, homophobic and misogynist violence. Application deadline: March 31, 2017.
The Human Rights Advocates Program (HRAP) is now accepting applications for Fall 2017. HRAP is a unique and successful model of human rights capacity building based at Columbia University in New York City. More than 300 Advocates from over 80 countries have participated in this program since 1989. Applications are due January 31, 2017.