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2011/2 Peace Journalism |
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Peace journalism falls squarely within the right to communicate - strengthening the ability of people and communities to make known their economic, political, social, and cultural aspirations in order to resolve tensions and reach peaceful solutions to conflict. |
From challenge to hope, by Rukhsana Aslam
Tunisia: A media led revolution?, by Noureddine Miladi
The work of overcoming violence has only just begun, by Hans Ulrich Gerber
Revisiting peace journalism with a gender lens, by Cai Yiping
On the destruction of media buildings in war, by Joerg Becker
Women, security, and peace journalism in Fiji, by Sharon Bhagwan Rolls
Peace education and awareness in Kenya, by Abjata Khalif
Challenging post-war conflict and the need for reconstruction in Nepal, by Kamal Raj Sigdel
Communication for peace in Lebanon, by Danika Teeple
On renewing the “gene pool” of ecumenical communicators, by Pradip N. Thomas
Empowering hill tribes and citizenship in Thailand, by Boonlert Supadhiloke
Thinking about thinking, by James Keegan |
WACC promotes communication as a basic human right, essential to people's dignity and community.
The World Association for Christian Communication is a UK Registered Charity (number 296073) and a Company registered in England and Wales (number 2082273) with its Registered Office at 71 Lambeth Walk, London SE11 6DX. It is an incorporated Charitable Organisation in Canada (number 83970 9524 RR0001) with its head office at 308 Main Street, Toronto ON, M4C 4X7.
