Peace ability

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The ability to achieve peace is understood as the ability to resolve conflicts peacefully. It can refer to personal behavior (non-violent conflict resolution) but also to political action (solutions without war and corruption ). The ability to make peace also includes being able to forego the pursuit of one's interests. In peace research , it is critically discussed whether humans are even capable of permanent peace.

Peace education

The peace education and peace education aims to educate the parents to a peaceful and non-violent approach and to enable the state of peace to manufacture and maintain. In doing so, however, it is also in conflict with a non-peaceful world. It therefore sees itself as part of a process that aims to reduce violence and create peace. In addition, those to be educated should be self-determined and responsible socially, such as for social justice and political freedom . Strengthening communication skills, the ability to criticize and self-reflection and the critical examination of war and violence can also help to resolve conflicts peacefully.

Especially after the Second World War and the Cold War , more emphasis is placed on peace education.

Web links

literature

  • Mariano Delgado, Adrian Holderegger, Guido Vergauwen: Ability to Peace and Visions of Peace in Religions and Cultures, Kohlhammer Verlag, 2012, ISBN 9783170237001
  • Giessmann, Hans J., Rinke, Bernhard: Handbook Peace - The comprehensive knowledge of peace, peace policy and peace and conflict research, Springer, ISBN 978-3-531-16011-5 , pp. 160–170
  • Imbusch, Peter, Zoll, Ra: Peace and Conflict Research, Springer, 2010, ISBN 978-3-531-16414-4 , pp. 463–492