Centre For Peace & Conflict Studies » Page Tags » emotional intelligence

About us
- How we began
- Who we are
  - Staff
  - Board
  - Our partners
- Our Values
- What we do
- Contact us
Our Work
Publications
Study
- ACTS MA Programme
- ACTS PhD Programme
Peace Conference
Peace Museum

About us
- How we began
- Who we are
  - Staff
  - Board
  - Our partners
- Our Values
- What we do
- Contact us
Our Work
Publications
Study
- ACTS MA Programme
- ACTS PhD Programme
Peace Conference
Peace Museum

Supporting Peace Processes in South East Asia: How not to be a bull in a China shop?

Supporting Peace Processes in South East Asia: How not to be a bull in a China shop?

Supporting Peace Processes in South East Asia: How not to be a bull in a China shop? Author: Emma Leslie, Swiss Peace,...

Contact Information

centrepeaceconflict[email protected]

Centre for Peace and Conflict Studies
Ly Residence, Unit #501, 5th floor
Svaydangkum Village, Svaydangkum Commune
Siem Reap City, Siem Reap Province,
Kingdom of Cambodia 17252

Strengthening strategic interventions into armed conflict with the overall goal of reaching sustainable and positive peace in the Asia region.

CPCS Facebook

This message is only visible to admins.
Problem displaying Facebook posts. Backup cache in use.
Click to show error

Error: The user must be an administrator, editor, or moderator of the page in order to impersonate it. If the page business requires Two Factor Authentication, the user also needs to enable Two Factor Authentication. Type: OAuthException

Centre for Peace & Conflict Studies

5 months ago

CPCS and Dr Emma Leslie are thankful for the opportunity to join the conversation at the online event "How a Peace-First Approach Can Resolve the Security Crisis on the Korean Peninsula" organised by University of Melbourne’s Initiative for Peacebuilding, also joined by Christine Ahn from Women Cross DMZ, Meri Joyce from GPPAC Northeast Asia, and Dr Jay Song from University of Melbourne. To learn further how a peace agreement and a gender-inclusive peace movement can contribute to lasting peace on the Korean Peninsula, please read the report published by Korea Peace Now at koreapeacenow.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/02/Path-to-Peace-WEB.pdf
… See MoreSee Less

View on Facebook

·
Share

Share on Facebook

Share on Twitter

Share on Linked In

Share by Email

Centre for Peace & Conflict Studies

5 months ago

Join us on 14 Dec at 9am Cambodia Time for a discussion on how a peace-first approach can resolve the security crisis on theKorean Peninsula. The Path to Peace Report was released by the Korea Peace Now that makes the case that a peace agreement would lower tensions and make room for progress on issues such as improved human rights and denuclearisation.Register – unimelb.me/3CSteYeGPPAC Northeast Asia will join the Australian Launch Event for Korea Peace Now’s great report, ‘Path to Peace: The Case for a Peace Agreement to End the Korean War.’Hosted by the The University of Melbourne’s Initiative for Peacebuilding and the Centre for Peace & Conflict Studies, panellists include Christine Ahn, Meri Joyce, Song Jiyoung and Emma Leslie, moderated by Tania Miletic. Details and registration here: arts.unimelb.edu.au/peacebuilding/news-and-events/events/how-a-peace-first-approach-can-resolve-t…
… See MoreSee Less

View on Facebook

·
Share

Share on Facebook

Share on Twitter

Share on Linked In

Share by Email

Centre for Peace & Conflict Studies

6 months ago

It’s happening soon! Join us today and tomorrow! Register – bit.ly/10thPPRC#pprc2021 #resilienceJoin us for the 10th Asian Peace Practitioners’ Research Conference #PPRC2021 (Online Conference) with the theme “2021: RESILIENCE RISING”, on 3-4 December, 2021, 7:00-9:00pm (Cambodia time).Burmese and Thai simultaneous interpretations available.Sign up here: bit.ly/10thPPRC#Resilience #PeaceLeadership
… See MoreSee Less

View on Facebook

·
Share

Share on Facebook

Share on Twitter

Share on Linked In

Share by Email

Latest news

Priyanka Budhathoki
Srey Sotheavy
Paris Peace Accord from War to Peace