Hanne M. Watkins joins Peace Program

We welcome Hannah M. Watkins to the Peace program as a Post Doctoral Fellow in Fall, 2018

Hanne M. Watkins holds a BA (Hons.) in Psychology and Linguistics, and a Master’s degree in Clinical Psychology from the University of Melbourne, in Australia. She also completed her Ph.D. in Social Psychology at the University of Melbourne, in 2016. Her main research interests are moral psychology, intergroup conflict, and philosophical “just war theory,” which is why her thesis was on how people make moral judgments about killing in war.

Topol Summit brings together nonviolence scholars, practitioners and students

For the sixty scholars, practitioners, and students who gathered for the 2017 Topol Summit on Transforming the Research and Practice of Nonviolent Activism, the day was an opportunity to share ideas and inspiration across fields—and to strategize about how to use their individual perspectives and expertise to find new, creative approaches to conflict resolution.

Fostering Intergroup Contact in Diverse Schools: Strategies for Educators Toolkit was created based largely on the research brief authored by Linda Tropp and Suchi Saxena

The Century Foundation has just developed a toolkit for educators called Fostering Intergroup Contact in Diverse Schools: Strategies for Educators. This is based largely on the research brief authored by Linda Tropp with Suchi Saxena on "How Intergroup Contact Prepares Youth to Thrive in a Multiracial Society"

Endowed Chair Stellan Vinthagen and Editor of the Journal of Resistance Studies announces the publication of Volume 4, Number 1. The Journal is an international, interdisciplinary and peer-reviewed scientific journal that explores unarmed resistance.

Hema Preya Selvanathan published an article for Waging Nonviolence: "How the Bersih movement is laying the foundation for a new Malaysia"

Hema Preya Selvanathan's article was published on Waging Nonviolence, a news site featuring civil resistance efforts around the world. "How the Bersih movement is laying the foundation for a new Malaysia", was published on November 5, 2018.

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Dr. Özden Melis Uluğ and her colleagues received the Donald J. Brenner Early Career Award given by the International Society for the Scientific Study of Subjectivity (ISSSS)

Dr. Özden Melis Uluğ, a Postdoctoral Research Associate in the Psychology of Peace a Violence Program, and her colleagues Mehmet Karasu (project leader) and Prof. Melek Göregenli received the Donald J. Brenner Early Career Award given by the International Society for the Scientific Study of Subjectivity (ISSSS). They won this award for their project which focuses on the social representations of Armenians and Turks towards the disagreements between Armenia and Turkey.

Linda Tropp speaks at Less than Human? Perceptions of Immigrants, Refugees and Muslims

Critical Connections presents:

Less than Human? Perceptions of Immigrants, Refugees and Muslims

Wed. October 17, 7-9PM

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The Psychology of Peace and Violence Program

Hanne M. Watkins joins Peace Program

We welcome Hannah M. Watkins to the Peace program as a Post Doctoral Fellow in Fall, 2018

Topol Summit brings together nonviolence scholars, practitioners and students

Our Faculty, Students and Graduates in the News

Fostering Intergroup Contact in Diverse Schools: Strategies for Educators Toolkit was created based largely on the research brief authored by Linda Tropp and Suchi Saxena

The Journal of Resistance Studies Volume 4, Number 1 now published

Hema Preya Selvanathan published an article for Waging Nonviolence: "How the Bersih movement is laying the foundation for a new Malaysia"

Dr. Özden Melis Uluğ and her colleagues received the Donald J. Brenner Early Career Award given by the International Society for the Scientific Study of Subjectivity (ISSSS)

Linda Tropp speaks at Less than Human? Perceptions of Immigrants, Refugees and Muslims

Less than Human? Perceptions of Immigrants, Refugees and Muslims

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