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CENTER FOR WORLD RELIGIONS, DIPLOMACY AND CONFLICT RESOLUTION Center for Conflict Analysis and Resolution, George Mason University, 3330 Washington Address Boulevard, "Truland Building," 5th Floor, Arlington, VA 22201 Phone (703) 993-4473 Fax (703) 993-1302 Web http://www.gmu.edu/departments/crdc/index.html E-Mail crdc@gmu.edu Category Research and Knowledge (Dialogue) MISSION STATEMENT The Center for World Religions, Diplomacy and Conflict Resolution (CRDC) engages in practice, research and education concerning the contributions of world religions to conflict and to peace. The Center mobilizes resources of religion, diplomacy and conflict resolution to support more effective interventions in global problems. Its work ranges from grassroots work to policymaking, and seeks to develop and support more effective collaboration between religious and secular grassroots leaders and policymakers. BACKGROUND AND ACTIVITIES Founding year 2003 The Center engages in three main arenas of activity: education, research, and direct action. Current projects include: � The Religion, Diplomacy, and Conflict Resolution Initiative This project involves mobilizing resources of religion, diplomacy and conflict resolution to support more effective interventions in global problems. � Project on the New Middle East The purpose of this project is to create cultural breakthroughs between peoples that would set the stage for progress on matters of peace and war and state-to-state relations. We intend to create small but powerful cultural openings and experiences of shared moral and religious values with business leaders, government officials and private citizens, in order to create bridges where official diplomacy is not yet in a position to create a breakthrough or even initiate an official process. SELECTED PUBLICATIONS Gopin, M. (2000). Between Religion And Conflict Resolution: Mapping A New Field Of Study, Center for World Religions, Diplomacy and Conflict Resolution. Gopin, M. (2001). "Religion and international relations at the crossroads." International Studies Review 3(3). Gopin, M. (2001). This War is about religion, and cannot be won without it, Center for World Religions, Diplomacy and Conflict Resolution. Gopin, M. (2001). Intervening in Religious Conflict, Center for World Religions, Diplomacy and Conflict Resolution. Gopin, M. (2002). The use of the word and its limits: A critical evaluation of religious dialogue as peacemaking, Center for World
Religions, Diplomacy and Conflict Resolution. Gopin, M. (2002). Religion as an Aid and Hindrance to post-conflict coexistence work, Center for World Religions, Diplomacy and Conflict Resolution. Gopin, M. (2002). Religion as destroyer and creator of peace: a post-mortem on failed peace processes, Center of World Religions, Diplomacy and Conflict Resolution. Montville, J. V. (2001). Religion and Peacemaking, Center for World Religions, Diplomacy and Conflict Resolution, Mason University. Weinberger, P. E. (2004). Incorporating religion into Israeli-Palestinian Peacemaking: recommendations for policymakers, Center for World Religions, Diplomacy, and Conflict Resolution, Institute for Conflict Analysis and Resolution, George Mason University. See website for more publications. REMARKS The Center also offers a course on “World religions, violence and conflict resolution” by Dr. Marc Gopin. Excellent link collection on their website mentioning other global initiatives in the same field. Dr. Marc Gopin: Expert to issues of peace and global conflict. His particular emphasis is on the role of religion and culture in not only sparking conflict, but as critical to reaching lasting resolution between peoples and nations.
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Kruhonja, K. (2000). I Choose Life:
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CLINTON GLOBAL INITIATIVE Address C
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Address Phone +39.06.585 661 Fax +3
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APPENDIX: MAILINGLIST INSTITUTIONS
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International Committee of the Red
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Switzerland - The Graduate Institute, Geneva

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