

The Public Conversations Project prevents and transforms conflicts driven by deep differences in identity, beliefs, or values.


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Dialogue: Why Now?
In this second post in our series from the Clark University conference, Inviting Dialogue: Renewing the Deep Purposes of Higher Education, we're presenting video of the talk given by the Public Conversations Project's Dave Joseph. Dave addressed the community-wide gathering on the opening night of the conference with a presentation titled, "Dialogue: Why Now?"
Click here to find out more about the conference and come back to Words That Matter to read refelctions from some conference participants, which we will be featuring soon.
March 5, 2010
Click here to find out more about the conference and come back to Words That Matter to read refelctions from some conference participants, which we will be featuring soon.
March 5, 2010




Comments
I really like your way of
With the passage of time,
One of the cheapest reasons
Well, there has always been
Well, there has always been racial discrimination and religious violence all over the world. Not only looking at the Nigerian context, due to this violence, many people are not getting their rights till now. Rights like, formal education, women rights and other human rights are still missing in some of the countries. But now this has been an excuse to the government. What I think is that, first we need to solve this issue and then move to the idea or planning. And for this stable government and political system is required. What we have been thinking till now is that education could kill this kind of discrimination and stop violence. But I guess that is not enough. gospellight.com
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