A prince borrows Indigenous wisdom to justify his memoir, revealing our modern confusion between personal storytelling and communal truth-telling—where reconciliation requires not just speaking your piece, but making space for contradictory truths.
Anzac Day is not just memory—it’s a call to create a world where peace is policy, not just prayer.
There’s a line near the end of Colin Benjamin’s recent essay—BLUE AYES/BROWN NAYES—that I keep circling back to. It comes after he’s laid bare the way modern identity politics mimic Jane Elliott’s infamous 1968 classroom experiment, where third-graders turned on each...
Global trade’s quiet revolution: Once-mighty buyers now bend to sellers who control critical supply nodes—a shift reconfiguring peace and power alike.
Australia’s housing crisis isn’t just economic—it’s a peace emergency. Viewing homes as an ecosystem reveals how residential biodiversity creates stability our fragmented market cannot.
In Trump’s 2025 America, exclusion functions as political architecture rather than accident—a neurological hack where amygdala overrides prefrontal cortex, transforming belonging anxiety into tribal power and institutional memory into threat.
The quest for peace has been humanity's eternal struggle, yet our understanding of what constitutes true peace has evolved significantly. While most view peace simply as the absence of war, contemporary peace studies reveal a far more nuanced and challenging reality:...
In a world of power-driven diplomacy, traditional peace efforts fail. How can we adapt strategies to navigate dominance without losing core values?
From playground disputes to peace summits: how children’s innate sense of fairness holds the surprising key to building harmonious societies.
At a time when global challenges seem more daunting than ever—from climate change to rising geopolitical tensions—the need for a unified approach to human cooperation has never been more crucial. The concept of a global civic culture, where individuals see themselves...
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