Violence, Conflict and Intercultural Dialogue, Volume 795This publication is part of a series linked to the Council of Europe's project "Responses to violence in everyday life in democratic society" which considers various aspects of policy making and law enforcement to combat crime and violence in society. This book examines how intercultural dialogue can channel conflict to bring about positive changes, since discussing cultural differences can lead to mutual understanding and help reduce the potential of conflict to degenerate into violence. |
Contents
Foreword | 7 |
Establishing dialogue among Europeans | 25 |
Areas where the influence of culture is felt | 47 |
Copyright | |
1 other sections not shown
Other editions - View all
Violence, Conflict and Intercultural Dialogue, Volume 795 Jean-Fred Bourquin,Council of Europe Limited preview - 2003 |
Violence, Conflict and Intercultural Dialogue, Volume 795 Jean-Fred Bourquin,Council of Europe No preview available - 2003 |
Common terms and phrases
action activities aims approach areas Article artistic attitudes behaviour Berlin Wall centres challenges cities and regions Committee of Ministers communities concept context Contracting Parties Council of Europe countries creative Cultural Co-operation cultural differences cultural diversity cultural heritage cultural identities cultural policies cultural rights cultural routes democratic society DGIV dissemination document E-mail economic Educational and Cultural ensure establish Europe Publishing Europe's European Convention European Cultural Convention European society exchanges forms of expression give rise governments human rights identify immigration individuals and groups information technologies institutions INTEGRATED PROJECT RESPONSES interactions intercultural dialogue issues languages means national minorities neighbourhood networks Organisation Paul Ricoeur peace person play practices present Convention prevent conflict principles Prism Press problems programmes promote recognition references relations relationships respect Responses to violence role second world war sites of remembrance social bonds social capital specific symbolic tion values violence in everyday