The School of Peace and Conflict Studies originated at Kent State as a response to May 4. Today it’s central in Kent State’s global presence. We travel to Rwanda, where Kent State convened a global peace education conference and, through the Kigali Summer Institute, immerses students in peace-building centered on reconciliation, in a place that experienced the unimaginable 1994 genocide.
Later, it’s off to Brazil, where peace education is within the core of an innovative program with Kent State’s partner university in Curitiba.
And then, Kent State expands its presence in Southeast Asia through an education partnership in Cambodia.
Related Reading:
- “The Experience Changed Me in More Ways Than I Could Have Imagined”
- Rwandan Genocide Survivor Leads Kent State’s Presence in Central Africa
- Kent State-Sponsored Peace Conference in Rwanda
- Kent State and Cambodia’s Dewey University Join in Historic Partnership
Legacy: May 4, a Kent State Today podcast
Hosted by Stephen Ward, Vice President for University Communications & Marketing
For more information and to listen to all of the episodes, visit /may4/legacy
