BLOG- Dag Hammarskjöld on dialogue

Click here to access Roger Lipsey’s outline of  Hammarskjöld’s approach to dialogue. 

 

BLOG- What really happens in dialogue? A peek behind the curtain

Click here to read the blog post of Seeds of Peace. 

 

BLOG- Practical skills: facilitating dialogue

Useful insights about dialogue facilitation, click here. 

VIDEO- Tools for Changemakers 2020
Click to the following links to access the recordings of the Caux Forum Online 2020 about dialogue.

VIDEO- Armenian-Kurdish-Turkish Dialogue (AKT Dialogue) in Caux

To hear the experience of the participants of the Armenian-Kurdish-Turkish Dialogue (AKT Dialogue),

. 

PODCAST- Listening

The speakers of the “I“ Statements from Cornell University’s Intergroup Dialogue Project presents the topic of listening, click here. 

 

BLOG POST- Dialogue: Weaving peace into the fabric of society

Mohammed Abu-Nimer, a dialogue facilitator, explains the role of dialogue in building sustainable peace, click here. 

VIDEO- The Anatomy of Dialogue: What is the Purpose?

Dr. Laurie Mulvey and Dr. David Holloway during the second part of the series explain the purpose of dialogue.

here.

PUBLICATION- Negotiations, dialogue and mediation: Which approach leads to intra-state peace?

The blogpost of the Berghof Foundation explores the differences of dialogue, negotiation and mediation. Click here. 


INFOGRAPHICS- Dialogue vs Debate
The work of Dialogue Fiji explores the differences between dialogue and debate. Click here.

 

 

The intention of this series of papers is to raise awareness of the risks of artificial intelligence (AI) in the realm of human rights, and more specifically, mass atrocities. They are written by a group of young research assistants during their internship at the Budapest Centre who will finish their graduate studies in the next months. The articles target people of their age specifically to introduce them to the issue of AI in the context of mass atrocities and grant them a broad overview of it. The papers do not go in-depth; they merely introduce the readers to the topic of AI through the lens of mass atrocities and human rights. While academics are not the primary target, they are welcome to utilize the paper for their own purpose.

“The Rise of Artificial Intelligence: Risks from the Perspective of Mass Atrocities” is the first paper written of this series and presents a global introduction to this topic. Several risks linked to or run by AI in the field of mass atrocities are detailed, such as sensitive data, the question of ethics, cybercrime or warfare.

The second paper that will be published soon regards the policies and recommendations made by international and regional organizations in response to the risks that AI may pose to human rights abuses, including the perpetration of mass atrocities.

More papers on this topic are planned to be published on the social media platforms of the Budapest Center for Mass Atrocities in the forthcoming months.

Young and ambitious researchers are most welcome to participate in this endeavor!!

Stay tuned!