1.

Record Nr.

UNINA990005800910403321

Titolo

 25.: Epistulae ad Thessalonicenses, Timotheum, Titum, Philemonem, Hebraeos / hrsg. von Hermann Josef Frede

Pubbl/distr/stampa

Freiburg : Herder, 1975-

Descrizione fisica

v. ; 32 cm

Collana

Vetus Latina ; 25

Disciplina

220.47

Locazione

FLFBC

Collocazione

220.47 FIS 1 (25.2.1)

220.47 FIS 1 (25.2.2)

220.47 FIS 1 (25.1)

220.47 FIS 1 (25.2)

220.47 FIS 1 (25.3)

220.47 FIS 1 (25.4)

220.47 FIS 1 (25.5)

220.47 FIS 1 (25.6)

220.47 FIS 1 (25.7)

220.47 FIS 1 (25.8)

220.47 FIS 1 (25.9)

220.47 FIS 1 (25.10)

220.47 FIS 1 (25.11)

Lingua di pubblicazione

Tedesco

Latino

Formato

Materiale a stampa

Livello bibliografico

Monografia



2.

Record Nr.

UNINA9911057015903321

Autore

AlDajani Iyad Muhsen

Titolo

Adaptivity of Science in Reconciliation Conflict Transformation and Peace Studies / / edited by Iyad Muhsen AlDajani, Martin Leiner

Pubbl/distr/stampa

Cham : , : Springer Nature Switzerland : , : Imprint : Springer, , 2026

ISBN

3-032-01118-3

Edizione

[1st ed. 2026.]

Descrizione fisica

1 online resource (768 pages)

Collana

Political Science and International Studies

Altri autori (Persone)

AlDajani

Disciplina

327.1

Soggetti

Peace

Political psychology

Digital humanities

Peace and Conflict Studies

Peace Psychology

Digital Humanities

Lingua di pubblicazione

Inglese

Formato

Materiale a stampa

Livello bibliografico

Monografia

Nota di contenuto

Sections 1: Theoretical and Philosophical Framework: Adaptivity of Science -- Adaptivity of Science in research -- Revolutionizing Legal Education through Restorative Justice -- Netnography Heritage -- Fundamentals of Practical Philosophy -- Dynamology: Decoding Nature’s Mysteries and Applying them to Social Life -- Sections 2: Research in the field of adaptivity: The Role of Dialogue in A World on Fire: Reflections From The Field" Daniel Noha Mohsen -- Citizen Humanities for reconciliation in social justice: the application of crowdsourcing in the study of the Spanish Republican exile -- Are the New Enemies Political Economics Theory: How Economic Growth Can Support Peace Making and reconciliation process -- Section 3: Practices in the adaptivity of science, [From Violence to Reconciliation. Welt philosophies and global political order -- Adapting legal science in the light of conflict transformation and peace studies -- Digital Peacebuilding in Practical Philosophy for Reconciliation, Conflict Transformation, and Peace Research -- Conflict Transformation -- The Role of Gender Balance Policies in Advancing Women’s Education: Insights from the UAEs -- The Organization of Turkic States; A Positive



Impact for Regional Peace -- Reconsidering the Concepts of Political Islam & Islamism in Islamic Studies to Achieve Conflict Reconciliation and Adaptivity -- After the Chinese mediation: Where is the Saudi -Iranian Reconciliation heading -- Buddhism, conflict transformation and reconciliation: newly emerging paradigms -- A whole-of-society approach to preventing radicalization in the Western Balkan countries -- Strategic Cultural Engagement: Turkey’s Evolving Soft Power in EU Relations -- Climate Change Towards Conflict Transformation to Asylum Seeking in International Law -- Opportunities and Challenges of Peacebuilding Education in Palestinian Universities -- Climate Disaster Recognized by International Law and Its Impact on Environmental Refugees -- The Factors Behind the Israeli-Emirati Cyber Diplomacy -- From Tweets to Trends: A Digital Humanities Analysis of COVID-19 Vaccine Attitudes in Jordan -- Psycho-Social Adaptability in Peace-Building in the Context of Israel- Palestine -- The new digital economies of the 21st century -- Reconciliation in the middle of conflict: Evaluating the impact of Gaza War on Palestinian National Reconciliation -- Navigating Divorce: Ethnographic Insights into Gender-Based Violence, Patriarchal Norms, and Systemic Inequality Among Arab Women in Jaffa, Israel -- Mixed Method in Internet communication technologies.

Sommario/riassunto

This book presents scientific research on how science can be adapted in the fields of reconciliation, conflict transformation, and peace studies. It moves from theory to practice by exploring how science can help develop "normal" and, ideally, "good" relationships among states, groups, organisations, and individuals. This involves responding to past, present, or potential future incidents of serious significance, such as wars, civil wars, genocides, atrocities, forced displacement, enslavement, dictatorship, oppression, colonialism, apartheid, and other human rights violations and injustices. The aim is to foster a scientific discussion that supports the development of a shared future, enabling the transformation of conflict towards reconciliation, conflict transformation, and peace. Conflict transformation. The book outlines a sequential series linked to the Academic Alliance for Reconciliation, Conflict Transformation, and Peace Studies (AARMENA). This initiative offers a promising approach to transforming violent conflict and encouraging educational, social, cultural, and economic change. This book is designed to help students and researchers in the humanities and social and behavioural sciences who already have some knowledge of research design methods and a basic understanding of areas such as information technology in communication science. It is intended for scholars and researchers interested in the theoretical framework that connects theory and practice within the adaptivity of science in various fields, extending science to transform conflict towards peace. Additionally, it aims to help those seeking to understand social structures by designing and applying case studies and practices that offer insights into the evolving phenomena in peace science. The Academic Alliance for Reconciliation in the Middle East and North Africa (AARMENA) has successfully published a series of books, including 'Reconciliation and Refugees', 'Reconciliation Heritage and Social Inclusion', and 'Reconciliation, Conflict Transformation and Peace Studies'. AARMENA, together with its members, aims to collaborate with centres around the globe, across different continents, on various aspects of research related to reconciliation and peace studies. Combining research in reconciliation, conflict transformation, and peace studies will help integrate these disciplines within the broader field. AARMENA is in cooperation with the International Books for Peace to distribute its books in 6 continents and 31 countries and was



granted the INTERNATIONAL BOOKS FOR PEACE AWARD 2025. Therefore, the book is a collaboration among professors, scholars, and practitioners in the areas of reconciliation, conflict transformation, and peace studies, representing centres from all over the world, such as Martin Leiner, Iyad Aldajani, Milan Krajnc, Lidia Bocanegra Barbecho, Marc Gopin, Diego Checa Hidalgo, Mohmmad Alshraideh, Andreas Oberprantacher, and Ayat Jebril Nashwan.