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- Inquire, Learn, and Reflect: The May 4 Memorial of Kent State University
- Georg Zundel and the Concept of Peace Research
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- Peace as a Duty: The American Friends Service Committee (AFSC)
- Pillars of Steel: The 7 July Memorial
- The International Fellowship of Reconciliation (IFOR)
- Remembering 11-M: The Madrid Atocha Train Station Memorial
- International Law and The Hague: The Peace Palace
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- The National Consortium for the Study of Terrorism and Responses to Terrorism (START)
- Pontifically Approved: The Flag of the United Nations
- They Came in Peace: The Beirut Memorial
- Reconciliation: Canada’s Peacekeeping Monument
- Seeds of Peace: Jumpstarting the Peacebuilding Process
- The Dayton International Peace Museum
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Tag Archives: World War II
Hiroshima Peace Memorial Park: A Haunting Message Concerning the Survival of Humankind
On August 6, 1945, three B-29 aircraft made their way over the Japanese port city of Hiroshima, dropping an atomic weapon named “Little Boy” that lethally claimed between 90,000 and 166,000 lives. Three days later, a second explosion codenamed “Fat … Continue reading
Posted in Posts for the Cause
Tagged Architecture, atomic war, fat man, hiroshima, hiroshima peace memorial park, human-rights, little boy, memorials, monuments to the fallen, monuments to victims of terrorism, nuclear terrorists, paper cranes, peace, sadako sasaki, terrorism, world brotherhood, World War II
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Joe Rosenthal and Thomas Franklin: Two Photos with a Patriotic Subject
As the United States and its allies advanced toward the eventual conquest of Japan during World War II, capturing the Pacific island of Iwo Jima stood as a critical aspect of overall strategy. Having conquered the Marianas Islands in … Continue reading
Posted in Posts for the Cause
Tagged intelligence reform and terrorism prevention act, Iwo Jima, joe rosenthal, Marine, memorrials, monuments to the fallen, monuments to victims of terrorism, national pride, peace, Rosenthal, thomas franklin, United States Marine Corps, Washington DC, World Trade Center, World War II
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