An event marking the tenth anniversary of USIP's Religion and
Peacemaking Program
Religion has been a source of conflict throughout human history,
but religion can also be a tremendous force for peacebuilding. For ten years, USIP’s Religion and
Peacemaking program has helped lead an evolution of the
field. There has been a demonstrated interest in engaging religious
leaders in efforts to advance conflict management and
peacebuilding. Religious peacebuilding is now integrated into U.S.
government policies. To mark the program's anniversary, USIP hosted a workshop to
reflect on what the wider field of religious peacebuilding has achieved and how
best to move forward over the next decade. On November 9, a panel of
practitioners, policymakers and academics addressed the challenges and
opportunities of religious peacebuilding and how outside actors, including the
U.S. government, can support such opportunities.
Start Date: 
Location
2301 Constitution Avenue NW
Washington, D.C. 20037
Speakers:
U.S. Institute of Peace
White House Office of Faith-Based and Neighborhood Partnerships
Ambassador at Large for International Religious Freedom
Kroc Institute for International Peace Studies
Mosaica Center for Inter-Religious Cooperation
Religions for Peace
U.S. Institute of Peace
American University
U.S. Institute of Peace----------------- 
Joshua
Dubois  
Suzan
Johnson Cook
Scott
Appleby
Rabbi
Michael Melchior
Jackie Ogega
Questions
and speculations – 
2301 Constitution Avenue NW
Washington, D.C. 20037
U.S. Institute of Peace
White House Office of Faith-Based and Neighborhood Partnerships
Ambassador at Large for International Religious Freedom
Kroc Institute for International Peace Studies
Mosaica Center for Inter-Religious Cooperation
Religions for Peace
U.S. Institute of Peace
American University
U.S. Institute of Peace


 
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