Podcasts about peace vigil

Grannies for Peace ( a project of Women Against War)will hold its annual Mother's Day vigil for peace at the Tulip Festival on Saturday, May 13th at 1:00PM at the Moses statue. Maureen Aumand joins Mark Dunlea of Hudson Mohawk Magazine to discuss this year's theme, the impact of the military on the environment.

Grannies for Peace will hold a peace vigil at Colonie Center on Wednesday Sept. 21 as part of the International Day of Peace. They will protest the impact of wars on children and show their opposition to the US arms sales that feed wars around the world. Maureen Aumand talks to Mark Dunlea of Hudson Mohawk Magazine about how Arms Feeds War Not Children.

How should we understand the psychology of neofascism? Why are some people more prone to support for the new dictators than others? What can psychology tell us about the current support for neofascism? Dr. Abhay Shukla explains. WATCH NEXT:The New Dictators: https://youtu.be/lqb5Ab8GdGYWhy was Gandhi killed? https://youtu.be/h4sZzHwLGWwEyewitness account of India's Partition: https://youtu.be/P6X4cG-KkiATIME STAMPS:0:00 Introduction0:48 Andhbhakht and the economy7:29 Andhbhakht and COVID13:22 Dr. Shukla's introduction15:33 The Psychology of Neofascism1:09:21 Peace Vigil as working beyond reason1:10:30 Q&A

How should we understand the psychology of neofascism? Why are some people more prone to support for the new dictators than others? What can psychology tell us about the current support for neofascism? Dr. Abhay Shukla explains. WATCH NEXT:The New Dictators: https://youtu.be/lqb5Ab8GdGYWhy was Gandhi killed? https://youtu.be/h4sZzHwLGWwEyewitness account of India's Partition: https://youtu.be/P6X4cG-KkiATIME STAMPS:0:00 Introduction0:48 Andhbhakht and the economy7:29 Andhbhakht and COVID13:22 Dr. Shukla's introduction15:33 The Psychology of Neofascism1:09:21 Peace Vigil as working beyond reason1:10:30 Q&A

Hi I'm Sameer and welcome to the first episode of this podcast. This is not only the first episode but it will also be a kind of flipping of the script of what will be future episodes in that I will not be the person doing the interviewing. instead I will be the person being interviewed by my own amazing partner Shirin. Shirin is a peace educator and co-founder of Peace Vigil which you can learn more about at the website PeaceVigil.net . Shirin has very kindly agreed to do this with me today partly because her own training as a journalist makes her imminently qualified for this role. But also I wanted to use the opportunity to clarify my own thoughts and expectations as I begin this journey that, if I'm being honest, may not go anywhere. Podcasts these days are a dime a dozen and I myself am so busy with various projects that if I don't feel that this is adding value to the world, I may not persevere. But at the moment I am confident that this can add value both to my own thought processes and, I hope, to you the listener. So without further ado, let's turn it over to Shirin.

Welcome to Peace Vigil! Today’s podcast is Understanding Inequality - Webinar on Colonialism.---- What are the roots of inequality? Join us as our three panelists - Bineshi Albert from the #USA, Rasigan Maharajh from #SouthAfrica, and Sameer Dossani from #India - discuss how the origins of the inequalities that divide us can be found in the #colonial origins of our societies. Please Subscribe and Don't forget to click the bell,

Welcome to Peace Vigil! Today’s podcast is Understanding Inequality - Webinar on Colonialism.---- What are the roots of inequality? Join us as our three panelists - Bineshi Albert from the #USA, Rasigan Maharajh from #SouthAfrica, and Sameer Dossani from #India - discuss how the origins of the inequalities that divide us can be found in the #colonial origins of our societies. Please Subscribe and Don't forget to click the bell,

Welcome to Peace Vigil! Today’s podcast is Separate and Unequal: Education in South Africa.What did education look like prior to #colonialism? What did it look like in the #colonial era and how did that pave the way for #apartheid in the 20th century? What damage did apartheid education do to the many societies that make up South Africa? And how are #ANC governments trying - and perhaps failing - to undo that damage?To address these questions and more, we are joined by South African educationist Nadeema Jogee who delivers a master class on education in South Africa in this webinar.Please Subscribe and Don't forget to click the bell,

Welcome to Peace Vigil! Today’s podcast is Separate and Unequal: Education in South Africa.What did education look like prior to #colonialism? What did it look like in the #colonial era and how did that pave the way for #apartheid in the 20th century? What damage did apartheid education do to the many societies that make up South Africa? And how are #ANC governments trying - and perhaps failing - to undo that damage?To address these questions and more, we are joined by South African educationist Nadeema Jogee who delivers a master class on education in South Africa in this webinar.Please Subscribe and Don't forget to click the bell,

What did Gandhi learn in South Africa? This is the question which Peace Vigil co-founder Shirin explores in this episode.

What did Gandhi learn in South Africa? This is the question which Peace Vigil co-founder Shirin explores in this episode.

The International Day of Peace Vigil is a global undertaking that requires the efforts of many people of all faiths and beliefs to be successful. Red Velvet Media encourages you to support the United Nations' call for a full day of global ceasefire on 21 September by observing the day in spiritual contemplation for peace, global ceasefire and nonviolence with other members of your community and/or the broader interfaith community. Each year the International Day of Peace is observed around the world on 21 September. The General Assembly has declared this as a day devoted to strengthening the ideals of peace, both within and among all nations and peoples. The theme of this year’s commemoration is “Partnerships for Peace – Dignity for All” which aims to highlight the importance of all segments of society to work together to strive for peace. The work of the United Nations would not be possible without the initial partnerships that were active in its creation and the thousands of partnerships each year between governments, civil society, the private sector, faith-based groups and other non-governmental organizations that are needed to support the Organization in achieving its future goals. The International Day of Peace was established in 1981 by the United Nations General Assembly to coincide with its opening session, which was held annually on the third Tuesday of September. The first Peace Day was observed in September 1982. The United Nations invites all nations and people to honour a cessation of hostilities during the Day, and to otherwise commemorate the Day through education and public awareness on issues related to peace.In the words of John Lennon, Give Peace a chance.  

1999-12-31 The post Millenium’s Eve Talk, Peace Vigil 2000 (164) appeared first on Amaravati Buddhist Monastery.

1999-12-28 The post Peace Vigil 2000 2 (191) appeared first on Amaravati Buddhist Monastery.

1999-12-28 The post Peace Vigil 2000 1 (191) appeared first on Amaravati Buddhist Monastery.

Today's topics: Peace Vigil in Brighton and Rome; Pope Francis writing letters to the editor, on the phone, and driving in the Vatican; New encyclical on poverty coming? Summary of today's show: Our panel of Scot Landry, Susan Abbott, and Gregory Tracy consider the news headlines of the week, including the vigils for peace held at St. John's Seminary and in Rome; Pope Francis' remarkable style that includes a letter to the editor of a major newspaper, calling people on the phone, and driving a car around the Vatican; reports of an upcoming encyclical on poverty; the Diocesan Financial Managers Conference held in Boston; a new gymnasium for the Teen Center at St. Peter's in Roxbury; the Knights of Columbus' pro-life Silver Rose touring parishes; and followup on the Day of Evangelization at an Attleboro parish. Listen to the show: Today's host(s): Scot Landry and Susan Abbott Today's guest(s): Gregory Tracy, managing editor of the Pilot, the newspaper of the Archdiocese of Boston Links from today's show: Some of the stories discussed on this show will be available on The Pilot's and The Anchor's websites on Friday morning. Please check those sites for the latest links.

Speech given by the Rev. Ed Bacon at the 9/11 Peace Vigil at the Islamic Center of Southern California on September 11, 2010.