Got Conflict? Let's Talk Peacebuilding! podcast

เนื้อหาจัดทำโดย Alliance for Peacebuilding เนื้อหาพอดแคสต์ทั้งหมด รวมถึงตอน กราฟิก และคำอธิบายพอดแคสต์ได้รับการอัปโหลดและจัดหาให้โดยตรงจาก Alliance for Peacebuilding หรือพันธมิตรแพลตฟอร์มพอดแคสต์ของพวกเขา หากคุณเชื่อว่ามีบุคคลอื่นใช้งานที่มีลิขสิทธิ์ของคุณโดยไม่ได้รับอนุญาต คุณสามารถปฏิบัติตามขั้นตอนที่แสดงไว้ที่นี่ https://th.player.fm/legal

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The War and Treaty Are Getting Carried Away 46:55

4 วันที่แล้ว46:55

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46:55

The War and Treaty’s Michael and Tanya Trotter grew up in Cleveland, Ohio, and Washington, DC, respectively, but both have family roots in the South. They also grew up in the musical traditions of their churches – Tanya in the Black Baptist Church and Michael in the Seventh Day Adventist Church – where they learned the power of song to move people. After becoming a father at a very young age, Michael eventually joined the armed forces and served in Iraq and Germany, where he took up songwriting as a way of dealing with his experiences there. Meanwhile Tanya embarked on a singing and acting career after a breakthrough appearance in Sister Act 2 alongside Whoopi Goldberg and Lauryn Hill. Now, after a long and sometimes traumatic journey, Michael and Tanya are married, touring, winning all sorts of awards, and set to release their fifth album together, and their fourth as The War and Treaty. Sid talks to Michael and Tanya about the new record, Plus One , as well as their collaboration with Miranda Lambert, what it was like to record at FAME studios in Muscle Shoals, and how they’re blending country, soul, gospel, and R&B. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices…

Got Conflict? Let's Talk Peacebuilding!

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Got Conflict? Let’s Talk Peacebuilding is a podcast by the Alliance for Peacebuilding (AfP), a network of more than 225 organizations working globally in 181 countries to reduce and prevent violent conflict and build sustainable peace.
Got conflict? Of course we do! Because conflict is inevitable, but violent conflict is not. In this podcast, we discuss what is driving record-breaking global violent conflict, and more importantly, what we can do to prevent and reduce violent conflict and build sustainable peace—in our neighborhoods just down the street and in faraway places.

18 ตอน

#Non-Profit #Business #Alliance For Peacebuilding

Got Conflict? Let's Talk Peacebuilding!

updated ประมาณหนึ่งปีที่แล้ว

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18 ตอน

#Non-Profit #Business #Alliance For Peacebuilding

ทุกตอน

1
Making Peacebuilding a First-Order Issue: Learning From the Past and Applying it to the Future 32:20

8 weeksที่แล้ว32:20

32:20

How do we make peacebuilding a first-order issue? We know peacebuilding is the answer to conflict—so why do we, as a field, have such a hard time making that case to funders, policymakers, and the public? In this episode of AfP’s Got Conflict? Let’s Talk Peacebuilding! podcast, AfP’s Executive Director, Liz Hume, sits down with John Marks , founder of Search for Common Ground, to answer these questions and discuss his new book, From Vision to Action: Remaking the World Through Social Entrepreneurship . In this far-reaching conversation, Marks explores the importance of long-term bridge building, Search’s work in Burundi, peacebuilding in the U.S., and the structural challenges to funding peacebuilding. Support the show…

1
Measuring Peace: How the Peacebuilding Field Can Enable and Evaluate Effective Interreligious Dialogue 26:46

11 weeksที่แล้ว26:46

26:46

AfP was proud to partner with the Porticus Foundation to implement the program “Enabling Effective Dialogue: Developing Understanding and Effectiveness Measures." The goal of the initiative was to gather and assess the evidence about the effectiveness of interreligious dialogue (IRD) as a peacebuilding approach, and contribute to a strong culture of monitoring, evaluation, and learning across the IRD sector. A key part of this activity was establishing a peer learning community of global south IRD implementers, academia, and diverse NGOs who exchanged insights and best practices in assessing IRD. Longtime AfP collaborator Saurav Upadhyay was deeply involved in this project from inception. Join AfP’s Michele Piercey in a conversation with Saurav, where he talks about some of the most striking lessons learned from this project, and what he sees as the most promising avenues for further research. Support the show…

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AfP at 20: More than Two Decades of Peacebuilding 56:34

1 yearที่แล้ว56:34

56:34

In 2022, AfP celebrated its 20th anniversary, and today, it is a thriving and robust network of over 200 organizations and more than 30,000 global peacebuilders in 181 countries working to end violent conflict and build sustainable peace. But how did it all start? Over two decades ago, a small group of visionary peacebuilders established the Alliance for Peacebuilding, officially incorporating it in 2002. These founding leaders knew we needed to work together if we wanted to build and advance the peacebuilding field. Even though we have made some serious gains as a sector, violent conflict and fragility globally reached a 30-year high in 2018. Unfortunately, conflict and fragility are increasing, issues including climate change are compounding conflict, and we are experiencing democratic backsliding in the global north. Preventing and reducing global violent conflict and building sustainable peace are some of the most significant challenges of our time, and AfP’s 20th anniversary provides the opportunity to reflect on AfP and where we go from here. In this episode, host Liz Hume welcomes three leaders in the peacebuilding field who were critical to the founding of AfP: Melanie Greenberg , Managing Director for Peacebuilding, Humanity United Rob Ricigliano , Systems and Complexity Coach, The Omidyar Group Hrach Gregorian , MA International Peace and Conflict Resolution Program Director, American University School of International Service Support the show…

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Building Bridges Amid Division: Understanding America's Conflict Dynamics 1:48:47

2 yearsที่แล้ว1:48:47

1:48:47

The January 6th attack on the United States Capitol forced Americans to confront what conflict and peacebuilding experts have warned for years: that even before the 2016 elections, dangerous conflict dynamics are increasing in the U.S., resulting in greater instability and violence. The data shows that identity-based conflicts—fear of us versus them— are driving this win-lose conflict. But why now in the U.S. are political instability and violence becoming such serious threats to our democracy? In this podcast, AfP Executive Director Liz Hume discusses identity-based grievances, polarization, and social cohesion in the U.S. While conflict is inevitable, violent conflict is not, but it takes correct analysis of conflict drivers, resources, political will at all levels, and everyday people and communities working to prevent conflict and build sustainable peace. Liz welcomes three experts from across the political spectrum to discuss peacebuilding and conflict in the U.S. Dr. Peter Coleman : Expert on constructive conflict resolution and sustainable peace and Professor of Psychology and Education at Columbia University Lisa Sharon Harper : Founder and president of FreedomRoad.us Charles Lieske : Expert in mediation and facilitation and Executive Director for Mediation West Support the show…

1
Gender, Sex, & Peace: How the Security of Women & LGBTQ+ Communities Determines Security for All 53:38

2 yearsที่แล้ว53:38

53:38

Just last month, the United Nations observed the 22nd anniversary of the adoption of UN Security Council Resolution 1325, setting the Women, Peace, and Security Agenda. In recent years, the world has seen both tremendous achievements and setbacks in relation to the status of women and LGBTQ+ individuals—from Iran to Afghanistan to Myanmar. In this episode of AfP's Peace: We Build It! podcast, join host Tanya Domi and guests Dr. Valerie Hudson , University Distinguished Professor and George H.W. Bush Chair, Professor of International Affairs at Texas A&M University, and Victor Madrigal-Borloz , the United Nations Independent Expert on Sexual Orientation and Gender Identity, for a discussion about the rising global crackdown on women and LGBTQ+ communities, and the critical importance of their inclusion and leadership in peace, democracy, and security initiatives. Learn how gender and sexual relations shape other social, economic, and political relationships, and how the WPS and LGBTQ+ communities can learn from each other to advance multidimensional inclusion, protection, and durable peacebuilding. Support the show…

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Changing the Narrative to Hope, Dignity, and Building Connections: A Peacebuilding Cure for High Conflict 51:51

2 yearsที่แล้ว51:51

51:51

How can we talk about peacebuilding to best position it as the tool of first resort? How can we reframe peace to make it feel possible? In this episode of AfP’s Peace: We Build It! podcast, join host Tanya Domi and guests Liz Hume, AfP’s Executive Director, and Amanda Ripley, award-winning investigative journalist and New York Times bestselling author, for a conversation exploring how the media, peacebuilding field, and public can inject hope, agency, and dignity into conversations around conflict and security through targeted framing and communications strategies. Hear the practical implications of AfP’s new peace framing and narrative research exploring which framing techniques increase support and understanding of peacebuilding, as well as Amanda’s work promoting solutions-oriented journalism and book on escaping high conflict by transforming disagreement into creative solutions. And, most importantly, learn how the public and all sectors can avoid communicating about conflict in a way that perpetuates it, as well as discourages people from following the news due to burnout. Support the show…

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Ending the Silence: How the International Community can Prevent and Bring Accountability for Sexual Violence in Conflict 1:13:16

3 yearsที่แล้ว1:13:16

1:13:16

Rape is the most common form of torture in armed conflicts—from Bosnia, to Kosovo, to Iraq, and now Ukraine—yet it remains rarely prosecuted by international courts. What can the peacebuilding and international communities do to end this silence? And how can they both hold perpetrators accountable and prevent these atrocities in the future? In this special episode of AfP’s Peace: We Build It! podcast hosted by AfP’s Executive Director Liz Hume, we answer these essential questions. AfP is proud to host a lineup of distinguished speakers in this episode, including Iryna Venediktova , Prosecutor General of Ukraine, Dunja Mijatović , Commissioner for Human Rights for the Council of Europe, Vera Mjeku , Co-Founder of Rally For Her Justice, and AfP Senior Fellow Tanya Domi. Join this collection of world-leading practitioners, government officials, researchers, and advocates as they discuss the use of rape as a weapon of war in Ukraine and how the international community should respond, the history of rights and prosecution around sexual violence in conflict, and efforts to shed light and bring accountability for survivors of other previous and ongoing atrocities. Support the show…

1
Cybersecurity and Peace: How the Peacebuilding Field is Working to Build Cyber Resilience 31:19

3 yearsที่แล้ว31:19

31:19

Growing cyberthreats to peace and security are coming to light—from attacks on election and critical to infrastructure, to healthcare, to the financial sector. In light of this, how is the peacebuilding field working to build cyber resilience, and what is it learning from its efforts? In this episode, join host Tanya Domi, AfP Executive Director Liz Hume , and guests Digital Peace Now Global Ambassadors Raj Burli and Gurmehar Kaur for a conversation around what exactly cyber resilience means, how cyberspace has become a tool of war in the conflict in Ukraine and others around the world, and how peacebuilders are working to integrate cyber resilience into conflict prevention strategies both in the US and globally. Support the show…

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It Can Happen Here: White Supremacy and the Growing Threat of Atrocities in the U.S. 49:40

3 yearsที่แล้ว49:40

49:40

Since January 6th, 2021, Americans have been grappling with the shocking rise of white supremacy and white nationalism that drove a mob to the U.S. Capitol with the aim to stop the Electoral College vote count by Congress. Although the insurrectionists failed to stop the vote, the events of January 6th have instigated a broader conversation and questioning about who we are. America is reckoning with the fact that it is not exceptional. Indeed, these extreme elements have always been in our society from the very beginning of the country. In this episode, join host Tanya Domi and guests AfP Executive Director Liz Hume and Rutgers University Distinguished Professor Alexander Hinton for a conversation around white supremacy and the rising threat of genocide in the United States. Through discussion of Professor Hinton’s latest book, It Can Happen Here: White Power and the Rising Threat of Genocide in the US , explore what we can learn from history’s accounts of former atrocities, how white supremacy and its violent extremism form and interact with conflict dynamics in the U.S., and actions we can take to prevent these threats from occurring. Support the show…

1
A Future in Peril: What What Can Be Done to Stop the War in Ethiopia? 42:03

3 yearsที่แล้ว42:03

42:03

Fighting in Ethiopia began in early November 2020, when forces of the Tigray People’s Liberation Front (TPLF) attacked a federal army base in the region, leading Prime Minister Abiy Ahmed to order a military offensive against the rebels, leaving thousands of dead. UN human rights reporting indicates that serious violations occurred on all sides, which may amount to crimes against humanity and war crimes. While more than seven million people need humanitarian aid in northern Ethiopia today, efforts to mobilize assistance in Tigray—where more than five million lack food and an estimated 400,000 now live in famine-like conditions—are made more difficult due to the inability to move cash, fuel, and supplies into the region. UN officials have made clear the certainty of risk that Ethiopia is likely to be descending into widening civil war, which would bring about a humanitarian catastrophe consuming the near future of this important country as it confronts a grave peril. In this episode, join host Tanya Domi and guests AfP Acting CEO & President Liz Hume , Hardin Lang , Vice President of Programs and Policy at Refugees International, and Maxim Pensky , Professor and Co-Director of The Institute for Genocide and Mass Atrocity Prevention at Binghamton University, for a discussion on the conflict in Ethiopia, its key drivers, and the prospects for a peace process moving forward. Support the show…

1
Israel-Palestine: Illusive Peace 41:13

3 yearsที่แล้ว41:13

41:13

In the 1990s, a breakthrough agreement negotiated between Israeli and Palestinian leaders in Oslo, Norway, set out a process for a mutually negotiated two-state solution to be gradually implemented by the end of the decade. Although the process showed initial promise and progress, a combination of dissatisfaction and distrust led to the breakdown and delay of the process. After frustration and provocation led to the outbreak of violence in 2000, the process proved difficult to restart before coming to a virtual halt after 2008. Again, in May 2021 violence broke out fueled by controversy over planned evictions of Palestinian families in Jerusalem, and restrictions at a popular East Jerusalem meeting point as Ramadan began. Conflict between Israelis and Palestinians boiled over escalating rapidly into one of the worst rounds of violence between the two sides in the last several years. Join host Tanya Domi and guests Rana Salman , Palestinian Executive Director of Combatants for Peace, and Kevin Rachlin , Vice President of Public Affairs at J Street. In this episode, these two advocates for peace in the Middle East—Palestinian and Jewish—come together today to discuss the drivers of the violence in the Middle East, which has proven to be a persistent and illusive peace. Support the show…

1
COVID & Conflict: Building Sustainable Peace During & After the Pandemic 52:02

4 yearsที่แล้ว52:02

52:02

In the seventh episode of the Alliance for Peacebuilding's Peace: We Build It! podcast series, join host Tanya Domi and Mercy Corps guests Mayesha Alam, Senior Advisor of Research and Strategy, and Ryan Sheely, Director of Research - Governance and Conflict. This episode explores Mercy Corps' recent report, A Clash of Contagions: The Impact of COVID-19 on Conflict in Nigeria, Colombia, and Afghanistan and provides policy recommendations for a comprehensive U.S. COVID-19 strategy. Support the show…

1
Interview of Velma Saric: How Does a Country Build Peace in the Aftermath of Genocide? 57:28

4 yearsที่แล้ว57:28

57:28

In the sixth episode of the Alliance for Peacebuilding's Peace: We Build It! podcast series, join host Tanya Domi and guest Velma Saric —Founder and President of the Post-Conflict Research Center and Founder and Editor-in-Chief of Balkan Diskurs—to learn about the Srebrenica Genocide. Last year on July 11th, we marked the 25th anniversary of the genocide. This episode explores the history, current updates, and how to build peace in the genocide's aftermath. Be sure to also check out Bosnia Is Heading Toward Another Meltdown by Tanya Domi. Support the show…

1
From Juneteenth to June 2021: How Structural Racism Persists and the Way Forward 46:38

4 yearsที่แล้ว46:38

46:38

In this fifth episode of the Alliance for Peacebuilding’s (AfP) podcast, Peace: We Build It!, Allan-Charles Chipman, FaithRooted Organizer & Transformation Strategist for Initiatives of Change USA, sits down with our host Tanya Domi to discuss Juneteenth, structural racism in the United States, and actions we can take today. Support the show…

1
Ending the Forever War or Ensuring War Forever in Afghanistan? 1:10:15

4 yearsที่แล้ว1:10:15

1:10:15

In this fourth episode of the Alliance for Peacebuilding’s (AfP) podcast, Peace: We Build It!, Megan Corrado, AfP’s Director of Policy and Advocacy; Sanam Naraghi-Anderlini, Founder & Executive Director of ICAN; and Wahzma Frogh, Co-founder and Director of the Women & Peace Studies Organization sit down with our host Tanya Domi to discuss the announced military withdrawal of U.S. forces from Afghanistan by September 11, 2021, and implications on the peace process and gains made by Afghan women, girls, and minorities over the last 20 years; potential humanitarian and refugee crises, and the threat of Taliban rule and regional destabilization. Support the show…

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