Generation Peace

Generation Peace is a podcast that challenges the way we think about the role young people play in peace and conflict, and that shines a light on how those young people can bring about change. Hosted by Dr Michaelina Jakala, academic lead at the Centre for Peace and Security at Coventry University, each episode focuses on a different country; its history of peace and conflict, how the young people in that country have affected change and what we can learn from them. In this final episode of the first series, key academics from the Centre - and from the case studies that have featured in the series - gather together to reflect on the themes that have arisen across the previous five episodes, in which we discussed case studies from Bosnia, Colombia, Kurdistan, Iraq and Algeria.The guests are Dr Chas Morrison, Dr Bahar Baser, Dr Jessica Northey and Dr Justina Pinkeviciute.Read a full transcript of the episode hereFor further information visit the Centre for Peace and Security at Coventry University.The project is funded by the Allan and Nesta Ferguson Charitable Trust. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Generation Peace is a podcast that challenges the way we think about the role young people play in peace and conflict, and that shines a light on how those young people can bring about change. Hosted by Dr Michaelina Jakala, academic lead at the Centre for Peace and Security at Coventry University, each episode focuses on a different country; its history of peace and conflict, how the young people in that country have affected change and what we can learn from them. This episode looks at Algeria and what young people there have been doing to bring about and sustain peace, to transform society through creating opportunities and to create new livelihoods through social activism. The guests are Dr Jessica Northey from the Centre for Peace and Security at Coventry University, Sami Mehiaoui, a PhD student and a social entrepreneur in Algeria, Dr Ikram Berkani a researcher, artist and community development worker, and Djamel Mrah, CEO of Parler Algerien – an organisation that teaches and promotes the Algerian language and culture.  Read a full transcript of the episode hereFor further information visit the Centre for Peace and Security at Coventry University.The project is funded by the Allan and Nesta Ferguson Charitable Trust. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Generation Peace is a podcast that challenges the way we think about the role young people play in peace and conflict, and that shines a light on how those young people can bring about change. Hosted by Dr Michaelina Jakala, academic lead at the Centre for Peace and Security at Coventry University, each episode focuses on a different country; its history of peace and conflict, how the young people in that country have affected change and what we can learn from them. This episode discusses the experiences of young refugees in camps in Iraq. The guests are Dr Chas Morrison, Assistant Professor in Research at the Centre for Peace and Security at Coventry; Dr Remonda Eshaya Armia, Professor Assitant in Duhok University and an independent consultant working for Coventry University, and Suad Adnan, Peer Researcher at the Institute for Development Studies in the UK.Read a full transcript of this episodeFor further information visit the Centre for Peace and Security at Coventry University.The project is funded by the Allan and Nesta Ferguson Charitable Trust. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Generation Peace is a podcast that challenges the way we think about the role young people play in peace and conflict, and that shines a light on how those young people can bring about change. Hosted by Dr Michaelina Jakala, academic lead at the Centre for Peace and Security at Coventry University, each episode focuses on a different country; its history of peace and conflict, how the young people in that country have affected change and what we can learn from them. This episode looks at the Kurdish Millennials – those that came of age in the aftermath of the US-led invasion of Iraq.Joining Mivhaelina for the discusison are Kurdish writer, academic and politician Dr Mohammedali Yaseen Taha; Mahnaz Lashkri, Strategic Projects and Partnerships Manager at the University of Kurdistan Hewlêr and Dr Bahar Baser, Professor of Politics and International Relations at Durham University.Read a full transcript of this episodeFor further information visit the Centre for Peace and Security at Coventry University.The project is funded by the Allan and Nesta Ferguson Charitable Trust. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Generation Peace is a podcast that challenges the way we think about the role young people play in peace and conflict, and that shines a light on how those young people can bring about change. Hosted by Dr Michaelina Jakala, academic lead at the Centre for Peace and Security at Coventry University, each episode focuses on a different country; its history of peace and conflict, how the young people in that country have affected change and what we can learn from them. This episode looks at Colombia and the multiple ways in which way its young people have worked to support peace. Our guests are Mateo Ortiz Herndandez from the Youth Observatory at Xaveriana University in Colombia; Egoitz Gago Anton from the Universidad Complutense de Madrid in Spain; and Justina Pinkeviciute from the Centre for Peace and Security at Coventry University.Read a full transcript of this episode.For further information visit the Centre for Peace and Security at Coventry University.The project is funded by the Allan and Nesta Ferguson Charitable Trust. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Generation Peace is a podcast that challenges the way we think about the role young people play in peace and conflict, and that shines a light on how those young people can bring about change. Hosted by Dr Michaelina Jakala, academic lead at the Centre for Peace and Security at Coventry University, each episode focuses on a different country; its history of peace and conflict, how the young people in that country have affected change and what we can learn from them. This episode looks at the experiences of former child soldiers in Bosnia-Herzegovina. We hear first hand accounts from Mira Mehmedović and Midhat Kapo, both of whom fought for the Army of the Republic of Bsonia and Herzegovina in the Bosnian war from the age of 17. They are joined in the discussion by Siniša Sajević, Director of Wings of Hope, a Sarajevo-based Foundation that works to help those affected by the trauma of war.Read a full transcript of this episodeFor further information visit the Centre for Peace and Security at Coventry University.The project is funded by the Allan and Nesta Ferguson Charitable Trust. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Coming soon! Generation Peace is a podcast from the Centre for Peace and Security at Coventry University and is hosted by Dr Michaelina Jakala. In a series of discussions from around the world, Michaelina looks at the role young people have played in both peace and conflict within their own countries. Is it really the case that a youthful population is more prone to conflict and what can we learn from the first hand experiences of young people?Episode 1 drops November 20Read a transcript of the trailer Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.