Dialogue on Hatred: A Peacebuilder’s Perspective

IN-DEPTH VIDEOS, 26 Feb 2024

Tatsushi Arai, Ph.D. – TRANSCEND Media Service

22 Feb 2024 – Kent State People, Culture and Belonging

Campus life in the United States is a microcosm of identity-based differences, capable of providing a promising ground for dialogue and mutual learning. However, these differences can also become a basis for identity-based discrimination, stereotyping, and hatred when members of the campus communities internalize the polarizing effects of political divisions, international conflicts, and/or other powerful forces in society.

TRANSCEND Member Prof. Tatsushi Arai, a peacebuilding scholar-practitioner with twenty-five years of international experience, reflects on the sources and nature of hatred in the context of identity-based conflict. He also explores practical lessons from diverse conflict-affected societies to better understand and overcome identity-based divisions and hatred prevailing across US university campuses.

 

TRANSCEND VIDEOS STAY POSTED FOR 2 WEEKS BEFORE BEING ARCHIVED


Tags: , , ,

This article originally appeared on Transcend Media Service (TMS) on 26 Feb 2024.

Anticopyright: Editorials and articles originated on TMS may be freely reprinted, disseminated, translated and used as background material, provided an acknowledgement and link to the source, TMS: Dialogue on Hatred: A Peacebuilder’s Perspective, is included. Thank you.

If you enjoyed this article, please donate to TMS to join the growing list of TMS Supporters.

Share this article:

Creative Commons License
This work is licensed under a CC BY-NC 4.0 License.

There are no comments so far.

Join the discussion!

We welcome debate and dissent, but personal — ad hominem — attacks (on authors, other users or any individual), abuse and defamatory language will not be tolerated. Nor will we tolerate attempts to deliberately disrupt discussions. We aim to maintain an inviting space to focus on intelligent interactions and debates.

10 + = 18

Note: we try to save your comment in your browser when there are technical problems. Still, for long comments we recommend that you copy them somewhere else as a backup before you submit them.

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.