Social Sciences, asked by rumikhurshid277, 5 months ago

define peace and conflict​

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Answered by Anonymous
0

Answer:

This is another crucial question. Within peace studies peace is analysed and understood from the perspective of different cultures and religions. During the semester in Pondicherry, India, focus will be on different concepts of peace and conflict in Islam and Hinduism. Peace supporters locally and globally; peace activists, anti-war movements, non-violent demonstrations and demonstrations function as starting points for peace studies. Hence, peace is so much more than just the absence of war and violence.

The fight for peace has engaged humanity since the beginning of history, as well as violence and conflicts. In every civilization humans have sought the meaning of life, including the meaning and understanding of war and peace.

In spite of different perceptions, most religious traditions agree on a central idea of life and peace on earth. For many peace activists and scientists the understanding of war and peace is based on the explanations of individuals such as Gautama Sidharta, Mahatma Gandhi, Abdul Ghaffar Khan, Jesus Christ, Kabir, Guru Nanak, Sri Aurobindo and J. Krishnamurty. Their lives, thoughts and actions have had a strong influence on the understanding of peace studies.

The aspect of religion, war and peace are evaluated and taken into account when conflicts are to be analysed and solved. Religious dimensions play a central role in people´s actions and comprehensions. By evaluating religion and its mechanisms as an integrated part of human relations peace studies stresses that violent actions and conflicts need to be analysed  by including the individual´s and the society´s religion and belief systems. Possible answers, causes and solutions can thus be found within the different religions.

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Answered by ghazala18
2

Peace and conflict studies explore a broad range of topics, such as conflict theory, this history of nonviolent protest, and human rights. But this course of study also promotes the development of transferable “soft skills,” including critical thinking, self-awareness, and communication.

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