Kathryn Wasserman Davis Collaborative in Conflict Transformation

Join us for a Community Conversation around the midterm election. This event welcomes all perspectives and backgrounds, foregrounding Conflict Transformation tools for talking across differences. 

Join us for a Community Conversation around the midterm election. This event welcomes all perspectives and backgrounds, foregrounding Conflict Transformation tools for talking across differences. 

Thinking about applying for a 2027 research grant? Join CT Collaborative staff for more information about the process, and ways to align your project with CT strategic foci and learning goals.

Tuesday, September 29, 3:30-4:30pm ET / 12:30-1:30pm PT via Zoom.

Register here by Monday, September 28. A Zoom link will be emailed on September 28 to all who register.

Screening of the new Rolling Stone Films documentary with the protagonist and film team. Q&A session to follow. 

Join the Conflict Transformation Collaborative for an afternoon of art! Stop by and show us what you think peace can look like—no previous design experience required. CTC staff will be there to doodle along with you. Just bring your curiosity!

What do people seek when they seek justice? A judgment may establish responsibility. A truth commission may create a public record. An oral history may give someone the opportunity to tell a story that has long gone unheard. Although these processes have different powers and purposes, each can provide something fundamental: acknowledgment. Drawing on her work as a human rights lawyer and co-founder of Rerooted, Anoush Baghdassarian, along with her co-founder Ani Schug, will explore acknowledgment as the connective tissue among law, memory, storytelling, and peacebuilding.

International Peace Day & Power of Poetry
Thursday, September 24 (12-2pm PT)
Irvine Auditorium (Hybrid Event)

Contact: Marie Butcher (aka Boucher)
mbutcher@middlebury.edu or peacepoetrypolicy@gmail.com

This will be an opportunity 1) to share your experiences and learning and insights; 2) to hear from your peers about their experiences and learning and insights; and 3) to enjoy a tasty meal together.

By invitation

International and Global Studies’ Global Migration and Diaspora Program presents “Democratic Drain: Global Migration and the Struggle for Democracy” with Justin Gest.

The Rohatyn Center for Global Affairs Global Fellows Program presents “Interactive Peacemaking and Coordination in Complex Peace Processes” with Susan Allen.