GLOBAL CITIZENSHIP
CHAPTER 4
Peace Education
Lesson Objective:
 Demonstrate understanding on the concept of peace and
violence
 Define peace education
 Identify the aspects of peace education
THE CONCEPT
OF PEACE
 Positive peace
 Inner Peace
 Social Harmony
 International Relations
Positive Peace:
not merely the absence of violence but also the
presence of conditions that promote justice, equity,
and well-being.
encompasses social, economic, and political factors
that contribute to a harmonious and stable society.
Example post-apartheid in South Africa
Inner Peace:
On an individual level, peace may refer to a state of
inner calm, tranquility, and contentment.
Practices like mindfulness, creative pursuits, and
spiritual pursuits are often associated with cultivating
inner peace
is not the absence of stress or difficulties but the ability
to navigate them with a centered and composed
mindset.
Social Harmony:
Peace can be seen as the presence of social harmony,
where individuals and communities coexist with mutual
respect and understanding.
can be observed in communities where diverse groups
live together harmoniously, respecting each other's
differences
Cooperation and dialogue are essential components of
achieving and maintaining social peace.
International Relations:
At the global level, peace involves the absence of war
and conflicts between nations.
Diplomacy, negotiation, and international cooperation
are vital for fostering global peace.
CONCEPTS OF
VIOLENCE
 Physical Violence
 Structural Violence
 Cultural Violence
 Psychological Violence
 Interpersonal Violence
 State Violence
Physical Violence:
the use of force or physical harm to cause injury or
damage.
It includes acts such as assault and other forms of
aggression.
Structural Violence:
Refers to systemic and institutionalized forms of harm
that result from social, economic, or political structures.
Examples include poverty, discrimination, and unequal
access to resources or opportunities. (e.g. unequal
funding, unequal access to technology)
Cultural Violence:
It involves the use of cultural elements, such as
language, symbols, and traditions, to perpetuate harm to
individuals or groups.
An example of cultural violence can be seen in the
promotion of discriminatory stereotypes through media
and popular culture.
Television shows and movies consistently depict
members of a specific ethnic or religious group using
stereotypes that are derogatory or dehumanizing.
Psychological Violence:
non-physical forms of harm, such as emotional abuse,
bullying, or manipulation.
It can have long-lasting effects on mental health and
well-being.
Interpersonal Violence:
Occurs between individuals and may involve conflicts,
disputes, or personal aggression.
State Violence:
Violence carried out or sanctioned by the state,
including actions such as police brutality or human rights
abuses.
Ex : Arbitrary arrest, suppression of freedom and
speech, use of military force
Promoting a culture of peace and reducing violence at
various levels of society violence involves
addressing root causes
promoting social justice
foster a culture of dialogue and cooperation.
PEACE EDUCATION AS
TRANSFORMATIVE
EDUCATION
Peace education
is an approach to teaching and learning that emphasizes
the development of knowledge, skills, attitudes, and
values that contribute to building a culture of peace.
Peace education
The primary goal of is to promote
understanding of peace
conflict resolution
social justice
understanding principles of nonviolence.
This form of education aims to empower individuals to
become active agents of positive change, fostering a
more peaceful world.
Here are key aspects of peace education:
Understanding Conflict:
involves teaching individuals to understand the nature
and causes of conflicts at various levels
Conflict Resolution Skills:
provide individuals with practical skills for resolving
conflicts peacefully, such as
 ecommunication
 negotiation
 mediation.
Promotion of Human Rights:
Integrating human rights education into the curriculum to
raise awareness about respecting and protecting the
rights of all individuals.
Cultural Competence:
Encouraging cultural understanding and respect for
diversity to foster a sense of global citizenship and
interconnectedness.
Nonviolent Communication:
Teaching the principles of nonviolent communication,
which emphasizes
 empathy
 active listening
 expressing needs without resorting to aggression.
Critical Thinking and Problem Solving:
developing critical thinking skills to analyze complex
social issues
empowering individuals to contribute to the solution of
problems
Social Justice Education:
Incorporating lessons on social justice to address issues
of inequality, discrimination, and systemic injustices.
Conflict Prevention:
Focusing on strategies and actions that contribute to
preventing conflicts before they escalate into violence.
Global Citizenship:
Promoting a sense of global citizenship and
responsibility, encouraging individuals to think beyond
national borders and work towards common goals for
the well-being of humanity.
Media Literacy:
Teaching media literacy to help individuals critically
analyze media messages and avoid the perpetuation of
stereotypes and divisive narratives.
Active Participation:
Encouraging active participation in
 community service
 peacebuilding initiatives
 advocacy for social change.
Peace education as transformative education
is an approach that seeks to bring about positive
changes in individuals and societies by fostering a deep
understanding of peace, justice, and human rights.
Transformative education goes beyond the mere
transmission of knowledge and skills
it aims to empower individuals to
examine the root causes of conflicts
challenge oppressive systems
contribute to building a more peaceful world.

global citizenship chapter 4.pptx.......

  • 1.
  • 2.
    Lesson Objective:  Demonstrateunderstanding on the concept of peace and violence  Define peace education  Identify the aspects of peace education
  • 3.
  • 4.
     Positive peace Inner Peace  Social Harmony  International Relations
  • 5.
    Positive Peace: not merelythe absence of violence but also the presence of conditions that promote justice, equity, and well-being. encompasses social, economic, and political factors that contribute to a harmonious and stable society. Example post-apartheid in South Africa
  • 6.
    Inner Peace: On anindividual level, peace may refer to a state of inner calm, tranquility, and contentment. Practices like mindfulness, creative pursuits, and spiritual pursuits are often associated with cultivating inner peace
  • 7.
    is not theabsence of stress or difficulties but the ability to navigate them with a centered and composed mindset.
  • 8.
    Social Harmony: Peace canbe seen as the presence of social harmony, where individuals and communities coexist with mutual respect and understanding. can be observed in communities where diverse groups live together harmoniously, respecting each other's differences
  • 9.
    Cooperation and dialogueare essential components of achieving and maintaining social peace.
  • 10.
    International Relations: At theglobal level, peace involves the absence of war and conflicts between nations. Diplomacy, negotiation, and international cooperation are vital for fostering global peace.
  • 11.
  • 12.
     Physical Violence Structural Violence  Cultural Violence  Psychological Violence  Interpersonal Violence  State Violence
  • 13.
    Physical Violence: the useof force or physical harm to cause injury or damage. It includes acts such as assault and other forms of aggression.
  • 14.
    Structural Violence: Refers tosystemic and institutionalized forms of harm that result from social, economic, or political structures. Examples include poverty, discrimination, and unequal access to resources or opportunities. (e.g. unequal funding, unequal access to technology)
  • 15.
    Cultural Violence: It involvesthe use of cultural elements, such as language, symbols, and traditions, to perpetuate harm to individuals or groups. An example of cultural violence can be seen in the promotion of discriminatory stereotypes through media and popular culture.
  • 16.
    Television shows andmovies consistently depict members of a specific ethnic or religious group using stereotypes that are derogatory or dehumanizing.
  • 17.
    Psychological Violence: non-physical formsof harm, such as emotional abuse, bullying, or manipulation. It can have long-lasting effects on mental health and well-being.
  • 18.
    Interpersonal Violence: Occurs betweenindividuals and may involve conflicts, disputes, or personal aggression.
  • 19.
    State Violence: Violence carriedout or sanctioned by the state, including actions such as police brutality or human rights abuses. Ex : Arbitrary arrest, suppression of freedom and speech, use of military force
  • 20.
    Promoting a cultureof peace and reducing violence at various levels of society violence involves addressing root causes promoting social justice foster a culture of dialogue and cooperation.
  • 21.
  • 22.
    Peace education is anapproach to teaching and learning that emphasizes the development of knowledge, skills, attitudes, and values that contribute to building a culture of peace.
  • 23.
    Peace education The primarygoal of is to promote understanding of peace conflict resolution social justice understanding principles of nonviolence.
  • 24.
    This form ofeducation aims to empower individuals to become active agents of positive change, fostering a more peaceful world. Here are key aspects of peace education:
  • 25.
    Understanding Conflict: involves teachingindividuals to understand the nature and causes of conflicts at various levels
  • 26.
    Conflict Resolution Skills: provideindividuals with practical skills for resolving conflicts peacefully, such as  ecommunication  negotiation  mediation.
  • 27.
    Promotion of HumanRights: Integrating human rights education into the curriculum to raise awareness about respecting and protecting the rights of all individuals.
  • 28.
    Cultural Competence: Encouraging culturalunderstanding and respect for diversity to foster a sense of global citizenship and interconnectedness.
  • 29.
    Nonviolent Communication: Teaching theprinciples of nonviolent communication, which emphasizes  empathy  active listening  expressing needs without resorting to aggression.
  • 30.
    Critical Thinking andProblem Solving: developing critical thinking skills to analyze complex social issues empowering individuals to contribute to the solution of problems
  • 31.
    Social Justice Education: Incorporatinglessons on social justice to address issues of inequality, discrimination, and systemic injustices.
  • 32.
    Conflict Prevention: Focusing onstrategies and actions that contribute to preventing conflicts before they escalate into violence.
  • 33.
    Global Citizenship: Promoting asense of global citizenship and responsibility, encouraging individuals to think beyond national borders and work towards common goals for the well-being of humanity.
  • 34.
    Media Literacy: Teaching medialiteracy to help individuals critically analyze media messages and avoid the perpetuation of stereotypes and divisive narratives.
  • 35.
    Active Participation: Encouraging activeparticipation in  community service  peacebuilding initiatives  advocacy for social change.
  • 36.
    Peace education astransformative education is an approach that seeks to bring about positive changes in individuals and societies by fostering a deep understanding of peace, justice, and human rights. Transformative education goes beyond the mere transmission of knowledge and skills
  • 37.
    it aims toempower individuals to examine the root causes of conflicts challenge oppressive systems contribute to building a more peaceful world.

Editor's Notes

  • #6 The apartheid system, characterized by institutionalized racial segregation and discrimination, was replaced by a democratic government led by Nelson Mandela. South Africa's transition to democracy included the dismantling of discriminatory laws, ensuring equal political rights for all citizens.