And now:Ish <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:

Date: Sun, 18 Apr 1999 09:22:42 -0400
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
From: "John V. Wilmerding" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Subject: NCPCR: 'Liberation, Healing, and Community'
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'Liberation, Healing, and Community' is the theme of the upcoming National
Conference on Peacemaking and Conflict Resolution (NCPCR), taking place May
27 - June 1 in the Phoenix, Arizona Convention Center.  We expect upwards
of 2,000 participants.  The conference web site is at:
<http://www.gmu.edu/departments/NCPCR/>.

Every two years, NCPCR provides a common forum for professionals and
activists in mediation, conflict resolution, and peacemaking.  This year,
for the first time, the Conference will include three full consecutive
curriculum tracks -- over 40 session offerings -- in Restorative Justice
and closely related topics (see below for preliminary details).  The
Restorative Justice subcommittee organizing for NCPCR consists of Marty
Price, Elaine Enns, and John Wilmerding.

NCPCR 1999 is intended to "amplify the voices of those previously unheard".  
Several important constituent organizations are mounting substantial
offerings at NCPCR, including the Campaign for Equity-Restorative Justice
and many of its coalition partners, and the Alliance of African/African
American Peacemakers (AAAP), which is doing important work in the inventory
and study of indigenous and traditional African and African-American
conflict resolution methods.  These groups and others are organizing and
contributing to two major conferences-within-the conference, the
'African/African American Peace Summit' and the 'First World Summit for
Youth Peacemakers'.

Preliminary Restorative Justice Agenda:  In addition to over 500 other
sessions taking place during the six days of the Conference, the Courts,
Crime, and Restorative Justice Action Group (which I serve as Coordinator)
has put together the following session offerings (schedule subject to
change, and some of these session titles may already have been changed):

Marty Price and Elaine Enns -- Restorative Justice for Victims, Communities
and Offenders.

Marc Forget -- Healing and Community-Building as Responses to Crime 

Bruce Kittle and David Lerman -- The Role of Faith & Spirituality in the
Work of Restorative Justice and Peacemaking

Greg Richardson, Convener -- Restorative Justice: Faith-Based Perspectives

David Lerman -- Restorative Justice; a Jewish perspective

Nawal Ammar -- Restorative Justice in Islam

Jessica Oudenhoven  -- A Native American (Oneida) Perspective

Marty Price -- The Healing Potential of Restorative Justice in Crimes of
Severe Violence: Mediating a Drunk Driving Fatality (A Deeply-Moving Case
Study)

Clare Goldman, Convener --  Perspectives on Restorative Justice in Canada
Speakers: Clare Goldman, Liz Elliott, Anna McCormick, and Sara Lindfield

Clare Goldman -- Can Restorative Justice Heal the Harm of Wife Abuse?

Chris Finney -- A Wide Range of City/Community Partnerships - City of
Phoenix Programs on Violence Prevention and Conflict Resolution

Gayle Bowler -- Restorative Justice Within Prison Walls

Sue Feldman -- Restoring Justice: A Discipline Model for Education

Elizabeth Winter -- Restorative Justice and Mandatory Arbitration: Paradox
and Paradigm

Jessica Oudenhoven -- Oneida Model of CR & Consensus Building

David Hines -- Real Justice Conferencing: From the Maori of New Zealand to
North America

Alice Price -- Victim-Offender Reconcilation: Challenges and Opportunities
for Restorative Justice Programs

Mike Llado -- Restorative Justice: Toward Non-Violence

Mary Ellen Bowen -- Healing Through Dialogue: Victim Offender Mediation

Aaron Nichols -- Community Conferencing - Family Protection Services Division

Marvin Boakye -- Positions to Interests: The Key to New Understanding

Kara Hanson -- Teen Court

Julia Balen -- Developing Voices for Justice in the Classroom: The ISM
Project, Tucson

Mariela Carrillo-Bedoya -- La Conciliacion: Un Metodo Alerno Para La
Solucion de Conflictos [Mediation An Alternative Method of Conflict Resolution

Gayle Christie -- How to Implement a Long Term Strategy for Peace In a
Rural Community and its Two Elementary Schools

Robert Bosco -- Freedom, the Person, and Islam

John Wilmerding -- Organizing for Macro-Empowerment: Building Restorative
Justice Through Social Movement Activism

Lenise Jackson Gaertner -- Young Black Males, Racism and Human Rights

Ira Horowitz -- Men Entering the Struggle to End Sexism

Paula Green -- Inter-Ethnic Dialogue, Social Change and the Road to Peace:
Practitioners' Reflections (co-listed with the International group)

Andy Mager -- A Missing Link: Militarism and Community Violence Prevention

Mordecai Jackson -- Creating an International Peace Community

Dexter Wimbish -- Hate Crimes

Patrick Kwamina Baideh Trokosi - Women in Need of Liberation From Cultural
Bondage

American Friends Service Committee (AFSC) -- Assisting Young Victims of
Military Recruiter Harassment and Fraud

American Friends Service Committee (AFSC) -- Youth, Police and the Criminal
Justice System

David Dyck -- The Nonviolent Activist as Mediator and the Mediator as
Nonviolent Actist: Bridging the Artificial Divide

John Wilmerding -- The Criminalization of America's Youth 

Donald Goodman -- Aiki Conflict and Criminal Justice

Speaker to be Announced -- Overcoming �Criminal Injustice� and the Prison
Industrial Complex

J. Marc McGinnes -- Using and Practicing Law as a Healing Art

Prudence Kestner -- A New Idea: Mediation in the Courts

Arlene Amratlat Patel -- The Emerging Role and Responsibilities of a
Federal Agency Ombudsman

Manny Brandt -- How to Build Bridges Between Public Safety Organizations
and the Communities they Serve

Rachelle Des Vaux Bedke -- The American Bar Association�s Project Outreach

Lawrence Hoover, Jr. -- Transformative Approach to Lawyering: Client
Empowerment and Recognition

Dennis Dodson -- Dismantling victimization: A Roadmap for Victim Assistance

Rafe Vecere -- Altered Symbolism: The Application of Symbolic
Interactionism and Alternative Dispute Resolution to Community Policing

Patrick Coy -- Putting the Community Back into Community Mediation:
Searching for Productive Partnerships Among the Courts, the Police, Social
Services, and Communities

Becky Jenkins -- Conflict Resolution Training for Prisoners

Cecilia Guzman-Barron Leidinger -- La conciliacion como insturmento de paz
entre los acreedores de una empresa en situacion de insolvencia (Mediation
as an Instrument of Peacemaking between Creditors and Debtors in Bankruptcy)

Brendan McAllister -- Toward a Just Peace: Mediation and policing in
Northern Ireland

These sessions are only the tip of the iceberg -- there are over 500
separate session offerings, ALL pertaining to peacemaking and conflict
resolution!
Go to <http://www.gmu.edu/departments/NCPCR/cs4-16.html> for a more-or-less
complete listing of session topics.  Schedule subject to change.

NCPCR was founded in 1982 to provide a forum where individuals working and
researching conflict resolution processes in a variety of areas and
settings could gather to exchange ideas.  NCPCR is not member-based,
attendance is open to all who are interested in issues of peacemaking and
conflict resolution. NCPCR brings together practitioners, researchers, and
policy-makers from a variety of fields for training, workshops, seminars,
and meetings of organizations and interest groups.

NCPCR's Mission Statement:  NCPCR promotes the use and acceptance of
non-violent approaches to the resolution of conflict, and the improvement
of conflict resolution theory and practice.  NCPCR is committed to using
its capabilities and resources to develop an inclusive society that values
diveristy and uses collaborative processes to achieve peace and justice.
NCPCR provides an international forum for continuing dialogue about the
uses of conflict resolution as a tool for social justice and a force for peace.

Registration information is on the NCPCR web site at: 
<http://www.gmu.edu/departments/NCPCR/>

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