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UNITED STATES INSTITUTE OF PEACE, RELIGION AND PEACEMAKING PROGRAM Address United States Institute of Peace, 1200 17th Street NW, Washington, DC 20036 Phone (202) 457-1700 Fax (202) 429-6063 Web E-Mail www.usip.org Contact form on the website or Email to David Smock: dsmock@usip.org Category Research & Knowledge MISSION STATEMENT The Religion and Peacemaking program helps build the capacity of faith-based and interfaith organizations to be peacemakers in zones of conflict where religion contributes to the conflict. Through technical assistance, Track II dialogues, grant support, and the dissemination and application of research findings, the program contributes to interfaith reconciliation in Sudan, Nigeria, Israel/Palestine, Iraq, and Macedonia. In these countries, as well as Indonesia, the Philippines, Saudi Arabia, and Iran, the program has also stimulated meaningful and important discussion on Islamic reform. Founding year 1984. BACKGROUND AND ACTIVITIES The United States Institute of Peace is an independent, nonpartisan, national institution established and funded by Congress. Its mission is to help: � Prevent and resolve violent international conflicts � Promote post-conflict stability and democratic transformations � Increase peacebuilding capacity, tools, and intellectual capital worldwide USIP does this by empowering others with knowledge, skills, and resources, as well as by its direct involvement in peacebuilding efforts around the globe. SELECTED PUBLICATIONS Garfinkel, R. (2004). What works? Evaluating Interfaith Dialogue Programs. Special Report 123. Washington DC, United States Institute of Peace. Landau, Y. (2003). Healing the Holy Land: Interreligious Peacebuilding in Israel/Palestine. Peaceworks Nr.51. Washington DC, United States Institute of Peace. Little, D. (1995). "Belief, Ethnicity, and Nationalism." Nationalism and Ethnic Politics March-April 1995. Little, D. (1994). Religious Nationalism and Human Rights. Washington, DC, United States Institute of Peace. Smock, D. (2003). Building Interreligious Trust in a Climate of Fear: An Abrahamic Trialogue. S. R. 99. Washington DC, United States Institute of Peace: 1-11. Smock, D. (2002). Interfaith Dialogue and Peacebuilding. Washington, United States Institute of Peace Press.
Peuraca, B. (2003). Can Faith-Based NGOs Advance Interfaith Reconciliation? The Case of Bosnia and Herzegovina. Special Report 103. Washington DC, United States Institute of Peace. Smock, D. (2002). Islamic Perspectives on Peace and Violence. Special Report 82. Washington DC, United States Institute of Peace. Smock, D. (2001). Faith-Based NGOs and International Peacebuilding. Special Report 76. Washington DC, United States Institute of Peace. Smock, D. (2006). Religious Contributions to Peacemaking: When Religion Brings Peace, Not War. Peaceworks Nr. 55. Washington, DC, United States Institute of Peace. Smock, D. (2002). Religious Perspectives on War: Christian, Muslim, and Jewish Attitudes Toward Force. Washington, DC, United States Institute of Peace. Zartman, W. e. (2007). Peacemaking in International Conflict: Methods and Techniques. Washington, Dc., United States Institute of Peace Press. David Smock: Head of the Religion and Peacemaking program. REMARKS Qamar-ul Huda: Senior program officer, Religion and Peacemaking program. Paul Wee: Program officer, Religion and Peacemaking program.
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CERTIFICAT DE FORMATION CONTINUE EN
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EUROPEAN PROJECT FOR INTERRELIGIOUS
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OBSERVATORY OF RELIGIONS IN SWITZER
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Address Religioscope, P.O. Box 83,
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SEMINAR FOR DEA STUDENTS AND DOCTOR
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Sinha, M. K. (2005). "Hinduism and
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Switzerland - The Graduate Institute, Geneva

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