PROGRAM
16TH ANNUAL STUDENT CONFERENCE ON
PEACEMAKING, DIVERSITY AND SOCIAL CHANGE
CAPTIAL AREA ASSOCIATION FOR PEACE
STUDIES
TRINITY COLLEGE; Main Hall, Art Gallery
Saturday, April 12, 2003; 9:30 AM-3:30
PM
Welcome to the 16th
Annual Student Conference on Peacemaking, Diversity and Social Change organized
by the Capital Area Association for Peace Studies and hosted by Trinity
College, 125 Michigan Ave., NE; Washington, DC.
DIRECTIONS AND EVENT
LOCATIONS: Trinity College is readily
accessible by Metro’s Red Line from the Brookland/CUA stop. The Trinity College shuttle bus runs from the
station shuttle bus area at 10, 30 and 50 minutes after the hour; Trinity
College is a 10 minute walk west on Michigan Avenue from the Metro stop.
For those driving, Trinity
is located two blocks east of North Capitol Street on Michigan Ave. Parking is available on Michigan Avenue.
ALL events of the
conference will be located in Main Hall on the Trinity College campus. Main Hall is the imposing limestone building
with a red-roofed dome facing Michigan Avenue; enter through the main doors up
the stone steps in the center of the building. (Those coming by shuttle from
the Metro may want to enter by the lower-level doors on the side instead of
walking to the front of the building. If
you enter on the lower level, Trinity
student volunteers will be there to direct you to the Art Gallery.) The Art Gallery, where all plenary sessions,
lunch and exhibits will take place, is located one-and one-half flight of
stairs up toward the rear of the building.
Individual sessions will take place in classrooms on the second floor of
Main Hall as indicated in this program.
An elevator is located down the main hall to the left of the
building. (Since the elevator does not
reach the Art Gallery level, special arrangements will be provided for anyone
needing access assistance.)
CONFERENCE SCHEDULE:
9:00-9:30 AM: Registration (coffee and doughnuts provided) Art Gallery
9:30-9:45 AM: Introductory and welcoming remarks Art Gallery
Sr. Mary
Hayes and Dr. Ira Reed;
Introducing
Patricia A. McGuire, President of
Trinity
College
9:45-10:05 AM Peace Studies: Whence and Whither Art Gallery
Dr. Harry
Yeide, Chair, Religion Department, GWU
10:00 AM-3:00 PM Table Exhibits of Peace and Justice
Organizations Archives
(off
the Art Gallery]
[1st
sessions] [Classrooms]
10:10-11:00 AM Open Roundtable Discussion on the
Iraq War Room 240
New
Approaches to Peace Room
235
Michelle Toussaint, GMU grad student,
Moderator
Adventure-Based Conflict
Resolution
Shawn Dunning, GMU grad student
Pax Visio – A New Genesis of
Peace
Tim Kortenkamp. AU grad student
Women,
Human Rights and Peacemaking Room
236
Allison Lee, TC Moderator
Double Militancy: Utilizing the Strength of
Developing Countries’ Governments and NGOs
to Overcome Barriers in the Fight for Women’s Rights
Luis Boyarski, GU
Human Rights and Violence against Women
Genae George, TC
Roundtable Discussion: The Civil War in Congo Room
248
Mayuko
Shinakge, GWU grad student
Conflicts,
Resolutions, and Aftermaths Room.
232
Stephanie Roza, GWU, moderator
Thich Nhat
Hanh, Buddhist monk
Allison DiMenna, CUA
OFW of the
Philippines
Ria
Baldevia, TC
Prospects
for Democracy in Iraq
Chris
Flores, CUA
[2nd
sessions]
11:10 AM-Noon Open Roundtable Discussion on the
Iraq War Room 240
Conflict and Peace in Asia and Latin America Room 232
Jayelynn Martin, TC Moderater
Conflict Analysis – The War in Colombia:
A Generation of Bloodshed.
Daniel Raisbeck, GWU
Human Rights in Guatemala: Rigoberta Menchu.
Eileen
Cahill, CUA
Cambodia: The Past and the Present.
Adssa
Baker, TC
Roundtable
Discussion: Nonviolence as a Method Room 248
and the
Practical Application of Human Rights
Alison
Trapp, GWU
Stephanie
Gottschalk, GWU
Environment and Ethnicity in Conflict
Resolution Room 235
Malaika Walton, AU grad, Moderator
The Explanation of Environment Regime
Formation:
the Protection of the Ozone Layer
Sezei Ozcelik, GMU, grad student
Conflict Resolution: Asbestos Litigation
Andrea Boggio, Stanford Law School
The Impact of Repatriation on the Identity
Transformation
of
Crimean Tatars in Crimea
Idil P. Izmirli, GMU grad student
Discussant: Karla Zellos, AU grad student
Justice
and the Roman Catholic Liturgy Room
236
Megan Bail,
CUA, Moderator
Laura
Collins and Sarah Yaklic, CUA
12 Noon – 1:15
PM LUNCH Art
Gallery
(Light food
and soft drinks provided)
12:30-PM – 1:15
PM Luncheon Keynote
Speaker Art Gallery
Andy
Shallal, Iraqi-American Peace Activist
[3rd
sessions] [Classrooms]
1:30-3:00 PM
Joint
Panel Presentation: Revolution and War:
Room 234
A
Historical Perspective. Prof.
Michael Boylan,
Marymount University and Rebecca Warburton Boylan, Co-Conveners:
Sara Rhodin, Kelsey Mohr, Alex Drossler and Daniel Raisbeck, GWU;Roxie
Caruso, Ron Andeola, Ryan Stohlman, Marymount
Roundtable
Discussion: Regional Impacts Room
232
of the U.S.- Iraq War: GMU grad students
Sezei Ozcelik:
Turkey, Iraq and Iran
Idil P Izmirli: Crimea, Ukraine, Azerbaijan
and
the Black Sea Region
Workshop: The Washington Peace Center: Room 235
Meeting
Recruitment
Workshop: Christianity and Domestic Abuse Room 236
Women as
Crucified Victims and the Need to
Resurrect
an Ethic of Non-Violence
Gerri Noble-Martocci, CUA Grad student and
TC Faculty
3:00-3:30 Closing Plenary Session
Art
Gallery
An open-mike opportunity, led by conference organizers to reflect on
the conference, and suggest the next steps to take.
The organizers thank Trinity College’s Office of Student Affairs,
Meechie Bowie, Acting Dean of Student Services, for generous financial
support; Pamela Reichers, Trinity College Webmaster, for excellent
technical support; and the many student and faculty volunteers from several
participating campuses who made this conference possible. Your concern and efforts for peace and
justice do make a difference.