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Louis Kriesberg talks about the cross-cutting roles he has played in conflicts over the years. His academic role helped give him access and credibility, and his intervention activities enriched his research. |
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Carolyn Stephenson asserts that power plays a key role in the success or failure of Track II efforts. |
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Louis Kriesberg describes the Syracuse Area Middle East Dialogue Group. He discusses how the group got started, how it operates, and what it does for the participants. |
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Carolyn Stephenson talks about the importance of Track II work in Cyprus and in general. |
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According to Chester Crocker, there are various points of convergence among Track I and Track II diplomacy. |
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Chester Crocker discusses the success of the peace process in Mozambique. |
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Peter Coleman discusses the transformation of a track two process to a track one process. |
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John Katungaof Nairobi Peace Initiative (NPI) describes how the organization got involved with religious organizations in generating dialogue to deal with ethnic conflict. |
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Angela Khaminwa, Program Officer for Outreach and Communication at The Coexistence Initiative, explores the withholding of citizenship as a form of political violence. |
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Ron Fisher describes Track I-II coordination in Tajikistan. |
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Ron Fisher describes the relationship between Track I and Track II players. |
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Ron Fisher describes the frustrations of peacebuilding in Cyprus over the last 15 years. |
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Herb Kelman explains that problem solving workshops can develop new approaches for transforming conflict, but cannot implement them. Track I leaders need to do that, and they need to educate the public to gain their support. |