This in-person talk will draw from research that focuses on understanding how people affected by violence experience and define peace and conflict in their daily lives—and what makes these everyday understandings more or less relevant for broader policy processes. It will also address methodological and ethical questions about how to center affected and researched communities so that the research process can be less extractive and more productive for those involved.
All welcome! Pre-registration is required, and space is limited due to space capacity. We will have a waiting list for those who register after capacity has been met. Click here for more information and to register.
