When we engage in debate, it is important to acknowledge that our emotional responses come from our experiences and our origins. This reveals the need for empathy in understanding our differences not as an objective truth which only one has discovered but as co-existent interpretations that deserve understanding and compromise if we are ever to diverge from the hostility that seems to be the focus of much modern political discourse.
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I should feel bad, but I don’t. Or maybe it’s the other way around?
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When assessing preparedness for conflict, the institutions for peace conflict with the absence of historical precedent. Hence we must look beyond our borders to observe foreign response to conflict: in doing so we facilitate the transformation of livelihood and relationships in a domestic context of conflict.
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View this post on Instagram it’s been about 2 years since I first created an image like this. I...
Read MoreThe shell mounds in Weipa are not static. They are always changing. How then, could you hope to imagine what purpose they served for early humans? Professor Simon Holdaway and his PhD student Kasey Allely talked to the...
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