Facing targeted violence and silence around their plight, the Banyamulenge diaspora are calling for concrete action to protect civilians and human rights.
Founded in 1964 to advance research on the conditions of peace and the causes of war and violence — with five regional associations covering every corner of the planet — the International Peace Research Association (IPRA) is the world’s most established multi-disciplinary professional organization in the field of peace, human rights and conflict studies.
Waging Nonviolence partners with other organizations and publishes their work.
Widespread protests across Germany are a sign that the new military conscription legislation will face fierce noncooperation.
Women peacebuilders deserve funding for their efforts, protection against violence and to have their alternative visions of peace taken seriously.
The Academy-award nominated documentary “No Other Land” centers Palestinians rising up with visions of a peaceful future.
A new report drawing on nonviolent resistance theory shows how to shift power away from extremists and form coalitions that build on shared goals for safety, dignity and justice.
An unprecedented alliance of climate groups is targeting airports on three continents to demand a binding treaty to end fossil fuels by 2030.
Antiwar organizer Eric Weinberger’s role in the 1968 DNC protests offers lessons on the long-term impacts of movements on current events.
In this interview, IPRA secretary-general Maria Teresa Muñoz, an Argentine professor, judge and peace educator discusses the impacts of Argentina’s recent election.
After 15 years leading 350.org, outgoing executive director May Boeve reflects on what she has learned that can inform the next 15 years of the climate movement.