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Education for Peace -
Information & Resources
(just a list, not necessarily
endorsements)
"There are few better examples of
democracy
in action than an informed citizenry openly exploring, and supporting
or
challenging the most important governmental policies and decisions that
affect
the nation. In this spirit, the Association of American Colleges and
Universities
Board of Directors recommends that member institutions actively
encourage
and provide public forums for engaging students, faculty, staff and
local
community members in learning and debate about the issues and
implications
of war with Iraq."
(Association
of American Colleges & Universities, 2003)
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Index to page
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Maps, history, and general information about Iraq:
Media listings (all
sources covering the war, pro-war, anti-war, and unsure!)
Anti-war resources and reports:
Marches, rallies, & organizations:
Drew University educational events:
If you do nothing else to educate yourselves about war in
general
or this war in particular, please attend these events organized by your
peers
and think abnout the issues they raise!
- "Nuremberg" a film
- Monday, March 31, 2003: 7:00 p.m. in LC 30
The film details the punishment of head Nazi war criminals
immediately
following World War 2. Viewers are invited to think about war
crimes
and the tribunals that punish their perpetrators.
Sponsored by: Historiae, Drew's historical
awareness
and appreciation society.
(Although this event is not about the Iraq war, the issue of
war
crimes is relevant to all wars, including this one)
- "The Faces of Iraq" a slide show by Frederick Boyle
- Tuesday April 1, 2003: 12:00-1:15, in UC 107
Drew graduate Rev. Frederick Boyle will present slides and
discuss
his recent visit to Baghdad with a Christian Peacemaker Team delegation
from
the United Sates and Canada. The Rev. Boyle graduated from Drew
Theological
School (MDiv, 2000), and is currently serving as pastor of the
Millbrook
UMC in Randolph, NJ.
Sponsored by the DREW COMMUNITY FOR SOCIAL JUSTICE
(lunch provided)
- War crimes and war crime tribunals." A discussion
featuring
Political Science professors--and you!
- Wednesday, April 2, 2003: 7:00 p.m. in UC 107
A general discussion of this topic featuring guest speakers
from
the Political Science Department. Participants are invited to
think
about war crimes and the tribunals that punish their perpetrators.
Sponsored by: Historiae, Drew's historical
awareness
and appreciation society.
(Although this event is not about the Iraq war, the issue of
war
crimes is relevant to all wars, including this one)
- Tim Russert, Drew Forum lecture.
- Tuesday, April 8, 2003: 8:00 p.m., Simon Forum and Athletic
Center
Moderator of NBC's Meet the Press, Tim Russert has made the
longest
running program in the history of television the most-watched Sunday
morning
interview program in America. Listen to him talk and ask
questions.
Sponsored by: The Drew Forum is presented by the
Blanche
and Irving Laurie Foundation. (www.drew.edu/forum)
Admission Fee: $2 for students, faculty and staff with a
valid
Drew ID, $15 for Drew alumni/ae, $22 for the general public. Contact:
Erin
Hennessy, 973/408-3580,ehenness@drew.edu
- "Not by Bread Alone: Relief Efforts during the Great Irish
Famine"
a talk by Christine Kinealy
- Wednesday, April 9, 2003: 7:00 p.m., Founders Room, Mead Hall
Christine Kinealy is Professor of History at the University
of
Central Lancashire. She is the Arlo Ayers Brown Visiting Scholar at the
Caspersen
School of Graduate Studies for the Spring 2003 semester, where she is
teaching
a course on "Memory and Commemoration in Irish History."
Sponsored by: The Caspersen School of Graduate Studies
Contact: Trish Laprey, 973/408-3285, plaprey@drew.edu
(Although this event is not about the Iraq war, issues
of
famine and relief are relevant to all wars, including this one)
- The Armenian Genocide Commemoration, with Peter Balakian
- Thursday, April 10, 2003: 7:00 p.m., Location t.b.a.
Sponsored by: The Center for Holocaust/Genocide Study
(973/408-3600
or ctrholst@drew.edu)
(Although this event is not about the Iraq war, there have
been
charges of genocide made against Saddam Hussein)
- Former Skinhead Speaks: Frank Meeink
- Friday, April 11, 2003: 4:00-5:30 p.m., LC 28.
Frank Meeink is a former skinhead who relates his revelation
that
his former neo-Nazi ideals are wrong.
Sponsored by: UPB Lectures, Sociology Department
(Contact:
Liz Ploran, 973/408-4475,eploran@drew.edu)
(Deep insight into hate, fear of others, and the ingredients
that
lead to war!)
Sandra
Jamieson. http://www.users.drew.edu/sjamieso/
Send me more links to add!
March 28, 2003
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