Longman, Timothy. Peace Review 21, no. 3 (2009): 304-312. The justice processes which took place in Rwanda following the 1994 genocide have received much press, mostly positive. But Longman, like some other authors…
Ellen Johnson Sirleaf (2021) Available at: https://theelders.org/profile/ellen-johnson-sirleaf (Accessed: November 2, 2022) The website provides biographical and cultural context to the life and work of Allen Johnson…
Sabala, Kizito. African Conflict and Peacebuilding Review 7, no. 1 (2017): 80-93. This article looks at the role of women in peace agreement negotiations, from which they have often been excluded or listened to without…
Ragandang, Primitivo Cabanes. 2022. Peacebuilding 10, no. 3: 265-277. This piece discusses the interactions between academic peace practice and practitioners who work in the field building peace. The author discusses…
Krystalli, Roxani, and Schulz, Philipp. 2022. In International Studies Review 24 (1) In this article, Roxani Krystalli and Philipp Schulz explore the practices of love and care that sit alongside the experiences of…
Taylor, Clyde. 1983. in Jump Cut, no. 28, 46-48 The L.A. Rebellion was a group of black UCLA film students from the 1960-80s who focused on creating a black cinema to combat the racist stereotypes portrayed in classic…
Wahlberg, Katherine. 2015. The Global Peace Film Festival is a yearly festival that aims to inspire peace-building efforts through the engagement of local communities and presentation of peace narratives. This paper…
Taylor, Anita. 1987. Looks at the work and general overview of a particular Women’s Canadian Film studio (Studio D) which makes films for inciting peace. Highlights the importance of film and narratives as a way to…
Kersten, M. 2020. In Journal of International Criminal Justice 18 (4): 1001–1015. The article contextualises the ‘peace versus justice’ debate in the Palestinian-Israeli context by evaluating the International Criminal…
Vonnegut, Kurt. 2016. In If This Isn’t Nice, What Is? Edited by Dan Wakefield. New York: Seven Stories Press. A 1970 commencement speech from Kurt Vonnegut, in which he argues that art restores innocence and optimism…