Post-Conflict Reconcilation

Conflict Resolution and Post-Conflict Reconcilation

• Research

• The Roles of Threat and Emotion in Feeding Conflict

• The Psychological Experience of Prejudice, Injustice, and Conflict

• Political Ideology and Identity in Ethnic Conflict and Resolution

• The Reduction of Prejudice and Conflict

• Conflict Resolution and Post-Conflict Reconciliation

• Translating Research for Communities and Policymakers

• Curriculum and Admissions

• Interdisciplinary Seminar on Conflict and Violence

• Special Events

• NEWS

• Partnerships

• Public Engagement Project (PEP)

• Announcement List

• Contact

Faculty member Craig Blatz investigates group-level apologies and offers of reparation for historical injustices, and the ways in which these apologies may or may not contribute to the reconciliation of intergroup conflict.

He has studied these issues in cases such as the Canadian government’s apology to the Chinese community for the historical “Head Tax” and in cases of victimization and abuse of Aboriginal children.

headtax

Cartoonist: N.H. Hawkins, 24 August 1907, Saturday Sunset (Vancouver).

Leading a delegation from the South African Council of Churches, Bishop Desmond Tutu talks with a police officer in an unsuccessful attempt to speak to South Africa's then-president P.W. Botha about violence during the apartheid regime. (Religious News Service Photo)

Faculty member Linda Tropp is involved in an international collaboration to examine Black and White South Africans’ attitudes toward policies designed to promote racial equality and their feelings of optimism and concern for the future of South Africa.

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