Le Journal

En définitive, alors que l’ASC aura allégé son effectif avec les départs de Touho et Chibozo, que le staff technique s’est renforcé avec le retour […]

La fin du mois de janvier sera riche, tout comme début février pour la Maison des Associations d’Amiens Métropole qui vient de dévoiler son agenda des […]

The Equal Employment Opportunity Commission voted 2-1 to roll back the agency's 2024 harassment guidance in its entirety. The document gave employers information on what makes up unlawful harassment.

Academics draw on lived experience in their global peacebuilding work as they foster dialogue between opposing groups and look to give victims a voice“I’m less concerned with villains and heroes than I am with how the next 50 years can be more peaceful than the last,” says Richard English, professor of politics at Queen’s University Belfast. It’s a refreshing perspective in a world where peace often seems impossible, and the complexities of conflict are readily reduced to narratives of good versus evil.Queen’s is a Russell Group university at the forefront of global peacebuilding and reconciliation research. It’s a research institution that influences academic thought, shapes policy, and transforms lives in conflict communities worldwide. Its location in Belfast – a city shaped by decades of sectarian violence – means those engaged in the university’s peacebuilding work have a deeply personal awareness of the reality beyond research papers and reports. “The practicalities of the lived experience of conflict and post-conflict have been unavoidable for Queen’s – they affect everyone at the university, staff and students,” says English. Continue reading...