Afleveringen
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In Part 2 of Episode 11, Alison and Tawona share poetry from their 2018 book, “The Warriors Who Do Not Fight”. They also talk about their visit to Ōtepoti / Dunedin.
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This week we have a two part show. In this first part, Caravan regular Professor Alison Phipps returns to Ōtepoti and introduces us to her colleague and collaborator, Dr Tawona Sithole aka Ganyamatopè. Tawona is a lecturer in creative practice education, UNESCO chair in refugee integration through education languages and the arts, University of Glasgow. He is also co-founder Seeds of Thought arts collective, Glasgow.
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Zijn er afleveringen die ontbreken?
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This week we speak with Simon Keenan, whom Kovido met whilst walking the Camino. Simon shares his wisdom of “peace within” and tells of the extraordinary
Story of his life, learning and travels and how he came to set up Terra Da Luz along the Camino.
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Following the start of the long-awaited ceasefire in Gaza, we speak with Rinad Tamimi. Rinad has been a powerful voice in Ōtepoti / Dunedin’s anti-genocide protests for the past 15 months. Originally from Al-Khalil (Hebron), she talks about her life in Palestine, her transition to life in New Zealand and the work activists will continue to undertake to bring a lasting peace. Rinad's wish is to see children running and playing freely and safely in the streets of Gaza.
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We start the new year off talking with Peter Frost. Peter is a psychologist, peace activist, farmer, and businessman. He talks about his career and the pathways that have taken him on a journey to confront what he calls "The Peace Impasse"
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This week Brent and Kovido round off the year with a general chat about the state of things and talk about recent newsworthy events to raise awareness.
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This week we speak to Htet Hpone Myat Naing, a Myanmar national studying in Ōtepoti / Dunedin who reflects on life in his home country.
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Part 2 of our interview with Alison Phipps Keep Telling Gaza Stories. Alison Phipps, is the UNESCO Chair in Refugee Integration through Languages and the Arts at the University of Glasgow where she is also Professor of Languages and Intercultural Studies. She is based in School of Education at the University of Glasgow where she uses creative, decolonising and restorative methods to teach widely in refugee studies, critical multilingual studies, religious and spiritual education, anthropology and intercultural education and education for non-violence.
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Part 1 of our interview with Alison Phipps, the UNESCO Chair in Refugee Integration through Languages and the Arts at the University of Glasgow where she is also Professor of Languages and Intercultural Studies. She is based in School of Education at the University of Glasgow where she uses creative, decolonising and restorative methods to teach widely in refugee studies, critical multilingual studies, religious and spiritual education, anthropology and intercultural education and education for non-violence.
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This week we welcome home Kovido Maddick. He talks about his travels and reflects on his adventures.
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Brent speaks again Daniel Fridberg. This week we hear more about how people can meet person-to-person and learn from one another at the grassroot level. Daniel talks about this and the alternate tracks for conflict resolution.
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This week we speak with Danny Fridberg. Over the past 25 years, Danny has practised conflict resolution internationally and locally, including dialogue group facilitation, peace-building project management and evaluation, mediation, public participation processes and consensus building, research, training, and teaching. In his conflict resolution practice, he emphasises the importance of relationship building and restoration.
Danny strongly believes that resolving conflicts requires long-term thinking, where mutual gains and healthy relationship are key to wellbeing and success. He holds a PhD in Peace and Conflict Studies from the University of Otago, an MA in Conflict Research, Management and Resolution, and a BA in Psychology, both from the Hebrew University of Jerusalem.
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This week Brent speaks to Cole Yeoman, a freelance photo-video journalist who first visited Palestine five years ago where he made initial connections. He returned this year where he met up with Palestinian Christians. Cole talks about his experiences in Israel this year.
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This week Brent speaks with Professor Richard Jackson, the Leading Thinker Chair in Peace Studies at the National Centre for Peace and Conflict Studies (NCPACS) at the University of Otago. He is the founding editor and current editor-in-chief of the journal Critical Studies on Terrorism, and the series editor of the Routledge Critical Terrorism Studies book series.
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This week Brent speaks to University of Otago lecturer, Dr Olivier Jutel. Dr Jutel is a former journalist and media worker his work has been concerned with the emergence of right-wing populism in and through affective forms of media. His research agenda has tracked very closely with tumultuous developments in western democracies and the swing from a political techno-utopianism to increasing concern over information warfare. Jutel's recent publications have centered on Donald Trump, the alt-right, online conspiracy theories and the scramble to reconstitute regimes of truth by politicians, journalists and tech-companies. His ongoing work examines the role of techno-utopian discourse in ICT development policy in the Pacific and the impact of cyber threats to democracy in the region. NB This episode contains strong language.
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This week we speak with Brent's longtime friend, US academic Dr Reed Perkins, Professor of Environmental Studies, Director of Environmental Studies at North Central College in Chicago, Illinois.
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Guy Sharrock is a Former Development Economist and old mate school mate of Kovido. He shares his experiences of working around the world as a Development Economist.
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This week we speak with Mike Seawright from ReliefAid. He talks about their work in Gaza and the ways in which we can support them.
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This week we celebrate Kovido's completion of the Camino Trail
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This week we talk with Katzhiko Takashige aka "Kay”, a Japanese national who is running around the world for peace.
Kovido chats to him on the Camino Trail.
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