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«e§ß½ü©M¥¼ú¾Ç¥Í®i¶}¥L̦ۤvªº©M¥¬ã¨sp¹ºFormer Rotary Peace Fellows start their own peace studies programsby Susie Ma °ê»Ú§ß½ü·s»D ¡X2011 ¦~5 ¤ë13 ¤éRotary International News -- 13 May 2011 3520 ¦a°Ï2001-2002 ¦~«×¤å¤Æ¤j¨Ï¼ú¾Ç¥Í§õ¥É¥P Phoebe (Lee, Yu-Hsien) Ķ
³\¦h«e§ß½ü©M¥¼ú¾Ç¥Í¦b¥@¬É¦U¦a¤u§@¡A³z¹L±Ð¨|¦b¥L̪ºªÀ°ÏùرÀ°Ê©M¥。¨ä¤¤¦³¤@¨Ç¥¿¦b³Ð«Ø¦Û¤vªº¤è®×¡A¦®¦b©ó¹ê²{·N¸q²`»·ªº¥Ø¼Ð。¦b¨È¬wªº³o¨Ç¤H¬OMaria
Saifuddin Effendi, Jianrong Chen, and Prakash Tewari.
Many former Rotary Peace Fellows are at work around the world, promoting
peace in their communities through education. Some are creating their
own programs, aimed at achieving far-reaching goals. Among those fellows
in Asia are Maria Saifuddin Effendi, Jianrong Chen, and Prakash Tewari.
«H©Àªº¦æ°ÊActing
on convictions
º¿ÄR¨È
Saifuddin®Jªâ}¦b¥ì´µÄõ³ù°ê¨¾¤j¾Çªº©M¥»P½Ä¬ð¬ã¨s¨t¾á¥ô§U²z±Ð±Â。¾¨ºÞ¾D¨ì¤Ï¹ï¡A2009¦~¦o©M¦oªº¦P¨Æº¦¸¦b°ê¤º«Ø¥ß¸Ó¾Ç¨t。
Maria Saifuddin Effendi is assistant professor in the Department of
Peace and Conflict Studies at National Defence University in Islamabad,
Pakistan. She and some of her colleagues established the department in
2009, the first of its kind in the country, in spite of opposition.
¤@¦ì¦b2007~2009¦~^°ê¥¬©Ô¼wºÖ¼w¤j¾Çªº©M¥¼ú¾Ç¥Í®Jªâ}»¡¡A¡§¦³¾ÇªÌ§åµû»P©è¨î¥hÃö³¬¥¦¦]»{¬°³oӾǨt¬OµL¥Î¡¨。
¡§¦ý§ÚÌ®¼¦³´LÄYªº¥Í¦s¤U¨Ó¡A³o¬O¤@Ó¥O¤H«D±`°ª¿³»Pº¡¨¬ªº¬Ý¨£³oӾǨt¦b§Úªº°ê®a¤¤¦¨ªø。¡¨
¡§There was criticism and
resistance from [academics] to close down the department,¡¨ who
considered it ¡§useless,¡¨ says Effendi, a 2007-09 peace fellow at the
University of Bradford in England. ¡§But we have survived with dignity.
It¡¦s a great pleasure and satisfaction seeing [the department] grow in
my country.¡¨
®Jªâ}©Ò¼gªº¤@¥»®Ñ¡X»â·|¨ì³Ø¤°¦Ìº¸ªº§¹¬ü¬O¥H·í¦o¬O¤@¦ì©M¥¼ú¾Ç¥Í®É©Ò¼gªººÓ¤h½×¤å¬°°ò¦。®Ñ¤¤±´°Q¤F«n¨È¦a°Ï¤w·Ç³Æ´NÄò¥H½Í¸Ü»P½Õ¸Ñ¦s¦b¤w¤[ªº½Ä¬ð。 Effendi¡¦s book, Understanding Ripeness in Kashmir, is based on the master¡¦s dissertation she wrote as a peace fellow. The book explores the South Asian region¡¦s readiness for dialogue and peacemaking to address longstanding conflict.
®Jªâ}¤]°Ñ»P½Ä¬ð¹w¨¾/¸Ñ¨M®y½Í·|»P¬ã°Q·|ªºµo°_¡A¸g¥Ñ¦U¤j¾Ç©M«D¬F©²²Õ´¦p¥Ñ¦oªºªB¤Í©M«e©M¥¼ú¾Ç¥ÍCameron
Chisholm¦bµØ²±¹y¯S°Ï¦¨¥ßªº°ê»Ú©M¥»P¦w¥þ¾Ç°|。³o¨Ç¨Æ¥ó¡A¦o»¡¡A¡§¹ªÀy§Ú°µ©M¥ªº¤u§@»PºûÅ@¤Ú°ò´µ©Zªº©M¥。¡¨
Effendi also participates in conflict prevention/resolution symposiums
and workshops sponsored by universities and nongovernmental
organizations like the International Peace and Security Institute in
Washington, D.C., founded by friend and former peace fellow
Cameron Chisholm.
These events, she says, ¡§encourage me to work in the field of peace and
for peace in Pakistan.¡¨
½Ä¬ðªº³B²zDealing
with conflict
¦]¬°¤H¥Áªº¦h¼Ë©Ê¡A³¯«Øºa¬Û«H¤¤°ê¦³µÛ¯S®íªº©M¥¬ã¨sªº»Ýn。ÀHµÛ¤H¤fªº13»õ©M56Ó¤£¦Pªº¥Á±Ú¡A¦U±Ú½Ä¬ð¬O±`¨£ªº。³¯«Øºa¬O¤@¦ì¤¤°ê¼s¦{º[«n¤j¾Ç°ê»ÚÃö«Y¨tªºÁ¿®v¡A·Q¨Ï¤¤°ê¦~»´¤@¥N¦³¯à¤O¥h³B²z½Ä¬ð。
Jianrong Chen believes that China has a special need for peace studies
because of the diversity of its people. With a population of 1.3 billion
and 56 different ethnic groups, interethnic conflict is common. Chen, a
lecturer in the Department of International Relations at Jinan
University in Guangzhou, China, wanted to equip the younger generation
of Chinese with tools for dealing with conflict.
¡§¹L¥h¡A§Ú̱j½Õ©M¿Ó¡A§ÚÌ´X¥G§Ñ¤F§Ú̦³½Ä¬ð¡¨¥L»¡。
¡§±q¬YºØµ{«×¤W»¡¡A¦pªG§Ṳ́£¯à¬Ý«Ý½Ä¬ð¬OÀ³¸Óªº¡A¦p¦ó¤~¯à¦³©M¥¡H¡¨
¡§In the past, we stressed
harmony and we almost forgot that we have conflict,¡¨ he says. ¡§If we
cannot look at conflict in a way that it should be, how can we have
peace?¡¨
¦b®õ°ê°Ò¨¦¦¶©Ô¶©¥\¤j¾Çªº§ß½ü©M¥¤¤¤ß§¹¦¨±M·~µo®ip¹º«á¡A³¯¶}©l¦bº[«n¤j¾Ç±Ð¾É©M¥»P½Ä¬ðªº¤Jªù½Òµ{。¥L§Æ±æ¦b¤j¾Ç¸Ì§l¦¬¨ä¥L¤j¾Ç¥Í¦b½Ä¬ð°ÝÃD¤W¸gÀç¥h¨Ã«Ø¥ß¤@Ó©M¥ªº±Ð¾Ç¹Î¶¤。¥LÁÙp¹º¦b¤C¤ë¸Ì¡A¦b¥Lªº¤j¾Çªº¤¤«DÃö«Y¤WÁ|¦æ¤@Ó©M¥¬ã°Q·|。
After completing the professional development program at the Rotary
Peace Center at Chulalongkorn University in Bangkok, Thailand, Chen
began teaching an introduction to peace and conflict course at Jinan
University. He is hoping to recruit other academics working on conflict
issues at the university to create a peace teaching team. He also plans
to hold a peace workshop at his university on China-Africa relations in
July.
¡§§Ú²{¦b°µªº¶È¶È¥u¬O¦b§Ú¹Ú¸Ìªº¡A³oÓº©ªø®Èµ{¤¤ªº³Ì¶}ºÝ¦Ó¤w¡A ³¯«Øºaªí¥Ü。
¡§What I am doing now is just the very beginning of this long-term
journey in my dream,¡¨ Chen says.
ªÀ°Ï½Í¸ÜCommunity
dialogue
´¶©Ô¥d¤°Tewari¦b¦L«×°ê¨¾³¡¤u§@©M¬O¤@¦ì«e³°x¤W®Õ。¦b¦¶©Ô¶©¥\¤j¾Ç°Ñ¥[§ß½ü©M¥¤¤¤ß«á¡A¥L±µ¨ì¤F¥Lªº»²¾ÉªÀ·s¼w¨½§ß½üªÀªÀªøªºn¨D¡A¥H¥Lªº©M¥¼ú¾Ç¥Í¸gÅç¥h¦¨¥ß¤@Ó©M¥¬ã¨s½Òµ{。
Prakash Tewari works in the defense ministry in India and is a former
army colonel. After attending the Rotary Peace Center at Chulalongkorn
University, he received a request from the president of his sponsor
club, the Rotary Club of New Delhi, to create a peace studies course
based on his peace fellow experience.
Tewari»¡³oÓ½Òµ{¹wp©ó¤E¤ë±N¦b·s¼w¨½¤@©Ò¤j¾Ç¶}©l¡A¨Ã±N´£¨Ñµ¹«°¥«ªº¤j¶qªº¤½°Èû¦³¾÷·|±µ¨ü¹w¨¾©M¸Ñ¨M½Ä¬ðªº°ö°V。¥L§Æ±æ¸Ó½Òµ{±N¤£¦Pªº¸s²Õµ²¦X¤@°_°µ¹ï¸Ü§Þ¥©ªº°V½m
-
¬F©²¤u§@¤Hû¡A¬¡°Ê¹ÎÅé©M¥Á¶¡ªÀ·|¹ÎÅé。¡¨
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