{Concilium}

International Journal for Theology

2003 / 5

Reconciliation in a World of Conflicts

Table of Contents

Introduction: Reconciliation in a World of Conflicts

7–13

Luiz Carlos Susin

I. Justice and Rights: Initiatives towards Reconciliation

 

From Silence to Word: The `From Denial to Acceptance' Seminar of the Peruvian Truth and Reconciliation Commission

17–23

Virginia Vargas

Causes of the Nepalese Conflict: Entering the Peace Process

24–33

Shobhakar Budhathoki

Indigenous Approaches to Justice, Forgiveness and Reconciliation (1) A Perspective from Australia

34–38

Robyn Reynolds

(2) A Perspective from North America

39–41

Tonya Gonnella Frichner

(3) A Perspective from Central America

42–45

Eleazar López Hernández

II. Justice and Hope: Perspectives on Reconciliation from the Religious Traditions

 

Non-Violence: The Appropriate and Effective Response to Human Conflicts

49–54

His Holiness the Dalai Lama

Non-Violence is the Highest Virtue

55–68

Vasudha Narayanan

Reconciliation, Repentance, and the World to Come: A View from Judaism

69–79

Shaul Magid

Christianity and Reconciliation: The Way to a Utopia

80–90

Jon Sobrino

III. Justice and Peace: Prevention of Conflict and Process of Reconciliation

Prevention and Reconciliation in a World of Conflicts: The United Nations Perspective

93–100

Tapio Kanninen

The Process of Social Reconciliation

101–108

I. William Zartman

Religion as Source and Resource for Reconciliation

109–116

Robert Schreiter

Love of Enemy and Class Struggle

117–125

François Houtart

Final Reflections: Towards a Culture of Reconciliation: Justice, Rights, Democracy

126–134

María Pilar Aquino

Edited by Luiz Carlos Susin and María Pilar Aquino

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