REMARKS Even if not pub licitly announced, it seems that the academic communities of Harvard and Georgetown were in disagree whether to accept the large sums of money from Prince Alwaleed Bin Talal. John L. Esposito: Professor of Religion and International Affairs, Professor of Islamic Studies and Founding Director of the Prince Alwaleed bin Talal Center for Muslim-Christian Understanding at the Walsh School of Foreign Service, Georgetown University. jle2@georgetown.edu New entry: April 2007.
PRIO, INTERNATIONAL PEACE RESEARCH INSTITUTE, OSLO Address Phone +47 22 54 77 00 Fax +47 22 54 77 01 Web www.prio.no E-Mail info@prio.no PRIO - International Peace Research <strong>Institute</strong>, Oslo, Hausmanns gate 7, NO-0186 Oslo, Norway Category Research & Knowledge MISSION STATEMENT Scholarly research is at the core of all institute activities. Research at PRIO concentrates on the driving forces behind violent conflict and on ways in which peace can be built, maintained and spread. In addition to theoretical and empirical research, PRIO also conducts policy-oriented activities and engages in the search for solutions in cases of actual or potential violent conflict. This combination of scholarship and practice has brought PRIO closer to meeting the normative ambitions of peace research: to apply high-quality academic standards to the study of peace and conflict, and to help diminish violent conflict in practice. Founding year 1959. (Fully independent since 1966.) BACKGROUND AND ACTIVITIES PRIO hosts the editorial offices of two international journals that are published by SAGE in London: Journal of Peace Research and Security Dialogue. PRIO’s scholarly work is disseminated through publication in peer-reviewed journals, as well as through books, reports and conference papers. <strong>The</strong> PRIO library holds a core stock of material relevant to peace research, democracy, security policy, disarmament and environmental issues. PRIO’s overall research is organized into three Strategic <strong>Institute</strong> Programmes: � Security Programme � Ethics, Norms and Identities: PRIO’s Ethics, Norms and Identities (ENI) programme comprises two broad and interrelated strands of research. First, research within the programme addresses normative dimensions of conflict and peacebuilding. Second, the programme addresses how different identities influence, and are influenced by, the dynamics of conflict and peace. Identities examined include those of gender, ethnicity and religion. Questions of identities are central to PRIO’s research on international migration, much of which is located within the ENI programme. <strong>The</strong> two strands of research within the programme are closely related. For instance, various approaches to the ethics of war are closely linked to issues of religious identity. Similarly, gender dimensions of international interventions raise questions about moral responsibility. Research projects in the programme are characterized by qualitative methodologies and analyses of various forms: textual and discourse analysis, fieldwork, interviews and participatory observation in a variety of conflict settings. This diversity in analytical approach reflects the fact that researchers within the programme come from a range of different disciplines, including philosophy, human geography, political science, psychology, international law and international relations. � Conflict Resolution and Peacebuilding: <strong>The</strong> Conflict Resolution and Peacebuilding programme (CRP) encompasses research, training and education, policy development and the promotion of peace efforts around the world. <strong>The</strong> programme’s theme is given a broad definition and includes questions of conflict prevention and early warning, mediation and efforts to reach settlements, and sustaining peace through political and economic development, disarmament, military reform and reconciliation. <strong>The</strong> CRP programme has a high profile and a high relevance to Norwegian foreign policy.
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