Our Mission: A New Kind of Insti tute for a New Kind of World

The Toda Insti tute is an independent, nonpar-ti san, nonprofi t organizati on committ ed to the pursuit of peace through dialogue. In coopera-ti on with other peace organizati ons, the insti -tute aims to maximize the eff orts of people of all backgrounds and creeds. We off er opportu-niti es to experts in peace studies to interact, re-search and publish in a global context, giving a voice to humankind as a whole about its most pressing issues.

Our mott o, Dialogue of Civilizati ons for Global Citi zenship, encapsulates the vision of Josei Toda (1900-1958), a Japanese educator and philosopher who was imprisoned together with his mentor Tsunesaburo Makiguchi (1871-1944) for upholding the belief in the dignity of life despite persecuti on by the Japa-nese military government during World War II. Makiguchi died in prison but Toda was able to survive the ordeal, devoti ng the rest of his life to the develop-ment of a grassroots peace movement in post-war Japan.

The Toda Insti tute was established on February 11, 1996 by Todas main dis-ciple Daisaku Ikeda (b. 1928), the President of the Soka Gakkai Internati on-al (SGI), a worldwide movement for peace, culture and educati on based on Buddhist humanism. Ikeda is a prolifi c writer, poet and photographer who has published more than 60 volumes of dialogues with prominent world fi gures. He established the Toda Insti tute to implement Todas vision of a world free of nuclear weapons where global citi zens interact with each other based on trust and friendship. Ikeda expanded this vision in order to create a new civili-zati onal platf orm characterized by respect for life, interconnectedness, under-standing and cooperati on.

Our Mission 1

Goals and Acti viti es 2

Insti tute Founder 3

Director & Secretary-General 4

Past Projects 5-6

Current Projects 7-8

Publicati ons 9-11

Founder: Daisaku Ikeda

Director: Olivier Urbain

Secretary-General: Kevin Clements

Research Director: Satoko Takahashi

Research Assistant: Chlo Heiniemi

Senior Research Fellows:Eileen Babbitt

Sverre Lodgaard

Chaiwat Satha-Anand

Research Fellows:Tatsushi Arai

Toshiyuki Nasukawa

Tokyo Offi ce:15-3 Samon-Cho, Shinjuku-ku

Tokyo, 160-0017, JAPAN

Phone: 03-3356-5481

Fax: 03-3356-5482

E-mail: todainst@mb.infoweb.ne.jp

Honolulu Center:1585 Kapiolani Blvd. Ste. 1130

Honolulu, HI 96814, USA

Phone: (808) 955-8231

Fax: (808) 955-6476

Web: www.toda.org

Toda Institutefor Global Peace and Policy ResearchDialogue of Civilizati ons for Global Citi zenship

Toda (left ) with Makiguchi

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Goals and Activities of the Toda Institute

Our main activities, for the promotion of peace research, are the organization of conferences, the publication of books, and of the yearly journal Peace & Pol-icy. Following Toda, Ikeda asserts that all institutions should first and foremost serve people. Like his mentor, he also believes in dialogue and nonviolence as the proper tools to achieve goals. Inspired by their common vision, the Toda Institute focuses on three main themes:

Human Security and Human Rights Dialogue and Nonviolent Conflict Transformation Global Governance and World Citizenship

We continue exploring these three themes in order to find concrete solutions to three main issues:

Abolition of Nuclear Weapons UN Reform, to ensure a more collaborative world Sustainable Peace through Environmental Integrity and Social Justice

On September 8, 1957, Josei Toda presented a declaration against nuclear weapons to an audience of 50,000 people in Yokohama, Japan and made a rousing appeal to the youth. He declared that the willingness to use these weapons was an expression of the devilish nature lurking within human be-ings, leading them to control and dominate others through fear and threats rather than choosing dialogue and collaboration. Based on Todas declaration, Ikeda has outlined his vision for a peaceful global civilization in numerous pro-posals, and inspired by these, the Toda Institute will focus on the three main global security issues mentioned above.

The role of each individual in the building of this future global civilization can take the form of a narrative. Our institute strives to place world peace firmly into the hands of the people, and based on a belief in the inherent dignity of life, we focus on Human Security and Human Rights. Also, people with an elevated consciousness can have numerous dialogues about the future of the world, and about how to solve the numerous problems affecting humanity. This translates into Dialogue and Nonviolent Conflict Transformation. Finally, through dialogue, people with a heightened awareness can design the best systems to tackle humanitys challenges, and this can be achieved through Global Governance and World Citizenship. The most important global issue for Toda was the abolition of nuclear weapons, and Ikeda has added support for the UN, inspired by Makiguchis concept of Humanitarian Competition. Ikeda is also very concerned about the environment, and among many endeavors, he has made proposals that helped establish the UN Decade for Education for Sustainable Development which started in 2005. This narrative is at the origin of the three themes and three issues which form the framework of the Toda Institutes activities.

Josei Toda (1900-1958)

We, the citizens of the world,have an inviolable right to live.

Josei Toda(September 8, 1957)

Toda Institute | 3

Daisaku Ikeda: the Founder of the Toda Institute

A champion of citizen diplomacy, he met with Aleksey Kosygin and Zhou En-lai in 1974, and with many other world figures since then, such as Mikhail Gorbachev, Nelson Mandela and Rosa Parks. His dialogues with leading peace figures such as Linus Pauling, Josef Rotblat and Elise Boulding have been pub-lished in book form. He has released extensive Peace Proposals, presented to the United Nations (UN), every year since 1983 (also the year that he received the United Nations Peace Award), in which he outlines his vision for a future global civilization of harmony and cooperation centered on the UN. Added to his many achievements as president of the Soka Gakkai International (see sidebar), are his numerous honorary degrees and honorary citizenships from throughout the world.

Under his leadership, the SGI has organized petitions against nuclear weapons (1975 and 1998), and their first international exhibition, Nuclear Arms: Threat to Our World was held in 1982 at the UN Headquarters in NY; over the years it was viewed by a total of 1.7 million people in 24 countries. This exhibition was organized to coincide with the UN General Assembly Second Special Session on Disarmament (SSDII), to remind humanity of how destructive nuclear weapons are, and how much humanity needs to walk the path of disarmament.

There have been many other exhibitions, such as the very first exhibition in Japan about the Holocaust, entitled Anne Frank: the Courage to Remember. The exhibition Transforming the Human Spirit launched in 2007 is based on Josei Todas 1957 declaration (see page 2) and Ikedas 2006 proposal for the creation of an International Decade of UN Action for the Abolition of Nuclear Weapons. The most recent exhibit: Everything You Treasure? For a World Free From Nuclear Weapons, was launched at the 20th IPPNW (International Physicians for the Prevention of Nuclear War) World Congress in Hiroshima, Japan, at the International Conference Center, in August of 2012; at Chteau Neuf, Oslo, Norway, March 2013; and at the United Nations Office in Genve, Switzerland in April of 2013. This latest exhibit was a joint collaboration with the International Campaign for Nuclear Abolition (ICAN).

Daisaku Ikeda is the president of the Soka Gakkai International (SGI), a lay Buddhist organization with members in 192 countries and territories. He established the Toda Institute in 1996 to al-low peace researchers to rally around the ideals of wisdom and compassion that can be found in Buddhism, and also in all other spiritual and humanistic tradi-tions. Striving to implement Todas vision, he made a declaration for the restoration of Sino-Japanese diplomatic ties in 1968.

I would be satisfied if I could set an example for future generations of how a true disciple of Mr. Toda, a mentor without parallel, should lead his or her lifeDaisaku Ikeda

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Director

Olivier Urbain holds a PhD in Literature from the University of Southern Cali-fornia (1990) and one in Peace Studies from the University of Bradford (2009). He is the founder and director of the Transcend: Art & Peace Network. He was formerly professor of Modern Languages and Peace Studies at Soka Univer-sity, Japan, and founder and co-convener of the Commission on Art and Peace of the International Peace Research Association (IPRA). He specializes in two research endeavors for the promotion of peacebuilding and of a culture of peace, which can be summarized as two research questions: what are the links between music and peace? and what is Daisaku Ikedas Philosophy of peace and how can it be applied today? Publications include numerous ar-ticles about the power of the arts for peace, the book Daisaku Ikedas Philoso-phy of Peace (2010) as well as the edition of Music and Conflict Transforma-tion, (2008) and the co-edition of Music and Solidarity (2011), and the edition of Daisaku Ikeda and Dialogue for Peace (2013).

Secretary-General

Kevin P. Clements, PhD , and Toda Institute's Secretary-General, is currently the Director of the National Center for Peace and Conflict Studies at Otago Universi-ty in New Zealand. Dr. Clements was previously at the University of Queensland, where he was a professor of Peace and Conflict Studies and the Director of the Australian Center for Peace and Conflict Studies. From 1999-2003 he served as the Secretary-General of International Alert, and was Director of the Institute for Conflict Analysis and Resolution at George Mason University from 1994-99. Dr. Clements has been a regular consultant to a variety of organizations and in-dividuals on disarmament, arms control and conflict resolution. His publications on conflict transformation, peace building, preventative diplomacy and sustain-able development include: From Right to Left in Development Theory; Peace, Culture and Society: Transnational Research Perspectives; Peace and Security in the Asia Pacific Region, and Building International Community. His current focus is on nuclear disarmament and conflict transformation.

I uphold the concept of one-worldism.Josei Toda (February 17, 1952)

Toda with Ikeda (1958)

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Human Security and Global Governance (HUGG) Project, 1996-2002

Project Activities:

Inaugural Lectures at the United Nations University, Tokyo, July 17, 1996 and Naha, Okinawa, July 19, 1996.

Workshop, Honolulu, Hawaii, November 2, 1996.

Human Security and State Governance, Honolulu, Ha-waii, April 5, 1997.

Asia-Pacific Security, Honolulu, Hawaii, June 6-8, 1997.

Non-Nuclear Prerequisites for Nuclear Disarmament, Taplow Court, London, September 26-28, 1997.

Food Security and Governance in Africa, Durban, South Africa, June 19-21, 1998.

Globalization, Employment, and Quality of Life, Syd-ney, Australia, November 28-30, 1998.

Global Governance Reform, Melbourne, Australia, and Bangkok, Thailand, 1998-2000.

Migration and Negotiations of Identity, Berlin, Ger-many, October 15-17, 1999.

International Commission on Security and Coopera-tion in West Asia (SACWA), Istanbul, March 6-7, 1999; Limassol, Cyprus, May 27-29, 2000; Doha, Qatar, Janu-ary 5-7, 2001; and Limassol, Cyprus, March 17-29, 2002.

Normative Aspects of a New Peace Agenda for a New Millennium, Okinawa, Japan, February 11-13, 2000.

Dialogue of Civilizations: A New Peace Agenda for Eurasian Security and Cooperation Moscow, Russia, June 18-20, 2001.

Globalization, Regionalization and Democratization (GRAD) Project, 2001- 2004

Project Activities:

Inaugural Conference Magdalen Col-lege, Oxford University, March 2002.

Second Meeting Simon Fraser Univer-sity, Vancouver, Canada, June 2003.

Final Conference Budapest International Business School, Budapest, Hungary, July 2004.

Research Teams Resulting Publications:

Montgomery, John D. (ed). 2004. Beyond Reconstruction in Afghanistan, Palgrave Macmillan.

Saravanamuttu, Johan (ed). 2004. Political Islam in South East Asia in Change, Peace & Security, v. 16.

Hackett, Robert (ed). 2005. Media Globaliza-tion and Democratization, Rowman & Little-field.

Bisharat, George (ed). 2005. Role of Interna-tional Law in the Resolution of Israeli-Pales-tinian Conflicts in International Comparative Law Review, v. 28 no. 3, Spring.

Lum, Jeannie (ed). 2006. Cultural and Reli-gious Diversity and Citizenship: Peace & Policy v. 10, 2005, Transaction, 2006

Solomon, Hussein (ed). 2008. Regional Coop-eration and Global Security, I.B. Tauris.

Tehranian, Katharine. Lived Experiences of Globalization in academic journals.

Past Projects

Under the leadership of the institutes first director from 1996 until 2008 Majid Tehranian (1937-2012) picturedthe Toda Institute initiated in-ternational research projects in collaboration with other Peace research centers: HUGG, GRAD, P.E.A.C.E., and HUGG2.

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The Peace, Education, Art, Culture and Environment (P.E.A.C.E.) Project 2005

Research Teams Resulting Publications:

Alleyne, Mark (ed). 2010. Anti-racism and Multi-culturalism, Transaction.

Epstein, Dmitry (ed). Work in progress. Digital Divide.

Karakhanian, Aghavni (ed). Work in progress. National Implication of Democracy Theory in South Caucasus.

Saravanamuttu, Johan (ed). 2010. Islam and Pol-itics in Southeast Asia. Routledge.

Shinar, Dov, and Wilhelm Kempf (eds). 2007. Peace Journalism: The State of the Art. Regener.

Urbain, Olivier (ed). 2008. Music and Conflict Transformation, I.B. Tauris.

HUGG2 (2005-2007) Project

Human Security, Regional Conflict, and Global Governance at Simon Fraser University, Vancou-ver, Canada, June 25-27, 2006.

Research Teams Resulting Publications:

Kent, George (ed). 2008. Global Obligations for the Right to Food, I.B. Tauris.

Joseph Camilleri. 2009. Conflict, Religion, and Culture: Domestic and International Implications for Southeast Asia and Australia, Ateneo de Ma-nila University.

Kempf, Wilhelm (ed). 2007. Peace Journalism: A Contribution to the Worlds Media Treatment of Conflict in the Early 21st Century, in Conflict & Communication Online (cco vol.6/1), and Regener.

Other International Conferences

UN Reform, Los Angeles, CA, USA, February 2006, resulting in Clements, Kevin (ed). 2007. The Center Holds: United Nations Reform for 21st Century Challenges, Peace & Policy v. 12. Transaction.

The Challenge of Abolishing Nuclear Weapons, San Francisco, CA, USA, September 2007, result-ing in Krieger, David (ed). 2009. The Challenge of Abolishing Nuclear Weapons, Transaction.

Humanitarian Competition and Global Vision-ing, Sydney, Australia, July 2010.

Global Visioning for a Common Future: Hopes, Challenges and Solutions, Rabat, Morocco, Feb-ruary 2011.

Music, Power and Liberty, Paris, France, Febru-ary 2012.

Toda Institute Doctoral and Senior Fellowships (1998-2001)

For three years, three doctoral candidates a year, from all corners of the world, were selected for fel-lowships. Recipients were: Elizabeth Bowen, Richard N. Salvador, Riad Nasser, Rizal G. Buendia, Epokhorr S. Kona, Atsuko Sato, Jamshid Gaziev, Maren Zerriffi, and Abu Baker Bah. In addition the Institute granted Senior Fellowships to support the work of the fol-lowing outstanding peace and policy scholars:

Stuart Rees, Director, Center for Peace and Con-flict Studies, University of Sydney, Australia, author of: Passion for Peace, 2003, New South Wales University Press and Johns Hopkins Uni-versity Press.

Mehrangiz Kar, independent lawyer, author, and human rights activist, Tehran, Iran, author of: Crossing the Red Line: The Struggle for Human Rights in Iran, 2007, Mazda Publishing.

I want to rid the world of misery. Josei Toda (January 1, 1957)

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Current Projects

Globally Linked Regional Projects: Regional Efforts to Achieve Peace (REAP) 2010-Current

Towards developing distinctive regional contribu-tions towards global peace, our current Senior Re-search Fellows (Eileen Babbitt of Tufts University, Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy; Sverre Lod-gaard of the Norwegian Institute of International Affairs; and Chaiwat Satha-Anand of Thammasat University) have been holding conferences/work-shops aimed at developing new regional research and practice agendas for the 21st century. These projects build on the research expertise of each fellow and bring together key experts to map out policy and practice concerns for the 21st century. Our regional directors are focusing attention on key issues in each of their regionsnamely arms con-trol, disarmament and security; the power of non-violence and effective conflict prevention and trans-formation. It is hoped that these regional initiatives around key substantive areas will enable individuals and nations to transcend narrow understandings of nationalism and use regional institutions as building blocks towards global citizenship and a common hu-manity. Past conferences/workshops include:

The European Security System Revisited, Oslo, Norway, May 13-14, 2011.

Protecting Sacred Spaces, Bangkok, Thailand, May 28-29, 2011.

Conflict Transformation Initiatives, Tufts Universi-ty, Boston, Massachusetts, USA, July 28-29, 2011.

Nuclear Experts Working Group Meeting, Tokyo, Japan, March, 10-12, 2012.

Stable Zero: Feasible, Realistic? Vienna Center for Disarmament and Non-Proliferation, Vienna, Austria, November 19, 2012.

Between Nonviolent Conflicts and Reconciliation: An International Workshop Addressing Deadly Conflicts in Asia-Pacific, Payap University, Chiang Mai, Thailand, January 19-20, 2013.

Psychology and Intractability: Theory Informing Practice, Tufts University, Medford, MA, USA, February 4, 2013.

Northeast Asian Security: Problems, Prospects, Unfinished Business, The Imperial Queens Park Hotel, Bangkok, Thailand, November 10-11, 2013.

REAP Team: L to R (Back Row Standing); Chaiwat Satha-Anand (Senior Research Fellow), Tatsushi Arai (Research Fellow), Satoko Takahashi (Research Director), Toshiyuki Nasukawa (Research Fellow). L to R (Front Row Seated) Eileen Babbitt (Senior Research Fellow), Kevin Clements (Secretary-General), and Sverre Lodgaard (Senior Research Fellow).

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Peacebuilding, Music and the Arts 2007-Current

Music and the arts can engage our emotions, and our spirit, and help us connect with the deepest aspects of our existence. Research and practice have shown that language and verbal communication remain crucial for trauma healing, nonviolent conflict transformation and peacebuilding at all levels; and that when they are added at the right time in the right context, music and the arts can tremendously enhance the effectiveness of most traditional methods.

The Toda Institute published the first academic book on the power of music for peacebuilding, entitled Music and Conflict Transformation: Harmonies and Dissonances in Geopolitics. This collective volume, conceived during our 2005 conference in Madrid, was published in 2008. Building upon that foundation the Toda Institute has continued developing this excit-ing field with the publication of Music and Solidarity (2011) and Music, Power and Liberty (slated for 2014).

In addition, the Toda Institute works in collaboration with the Commission on Art and Peace of the Inter-national Peace Research Association (IPRA), with the Transcend: Art & Peace Network, and with many other individuals and institutions who are pioneering this fast growing field of research and practice. In look-ing for solutions to conflicts, which are part of life, we have to refuse violence and look for all other possible avenues and options. We feel privileged to be able to continue exploring and refining the research and prac-tice of engaging creativity, music and the arts in order to enhance a culture of peace and strengthen the ef-fectiveness of nonviolent conflict transformation on a global scale.

Daisaku Ikedas Philosophy of Peace 2009-Current

Daisaku Ikedas philosophy of peace is an exciting subject grounded in Buddhist philosophy, address-ing the most pressing issues of the 21st century, and expressed in humanist language that does not re-quire or exclude any type of faith or conviction. Aca-demic research on the philosophy of peace of Dai-saku Ikeda was pioneered by the Toda Institute with the publication of Daisaku Ikedas Philosophy of Peace: Dialogue, Transformation and Global Citizen-ship (2010). A second volume entitled Daisaku Ikeda and Dialogue for Peace was published in 2013. A special anthology entitled A Forum for Peace: Dai-saku Ikedas Proposals to the UN will be published in 2014 and gives a concrete idea of the consistent support Ikeda has shown for the United Nations since 1983.

Recently the Toda Institute has started to participate actively in international conferences devoted to Ike-das philosophy, namely in Shanghai, China in Octo-ber 2012, Taipei, Taiwan in March 2013 and Belfast, Northern Ireland in April 2013. Additional articles and book chapters have been published, and others are in preparation. The Toda Institute looks forward to developing this research and practice in collabo-ration with many individuals and institutions from all horizons throughout the world.

The life and essence of artwhether it be paint-ing, music, or dancelies in expressing through a wellspring of emotion the universal realm of the hu-man spirit. It is a melding of the individual and the universal. That is why great art reaches out beyond ethnic and national barriers to move people all over the world.

Daisaku Ikeda

Toda Institute | 9

International Advisory Council

The Toda Institute consists of a global network of prominent peace and policy scholars who advise the Board and the Director on the Institute programs. The council holds regional sessions often in con-junction with international scholarly association conferences; it has met in Cambridge (USA), Tehran (Iran), York (UK), Honolulu (USA), Brisbane (Australia), Toronto (Canada), Leuven (Belgium), and Syd-ney (Australia). For a list of council members, see www.toda.org.

Publications

Since 1996, Peace & Policy has become a significant journal of opin-ion on global peace and policy issues. Each themed volume fea-tures substantial articles by leading peace and policy scholars or policy makers from around the world. Regular sections in the peer reviewed journal include Institute News, Peacenotes, Book Notes, and Conference Notes. For a complimentary copy of Peace & Policy, please contact the Toda Institute.

V. 1 No. 1 Dialogue of Civilizations (Fall 1996)

V. 2 No. 1 The Coming Century (Spring 1997)

V. 2 No. 2 World Order after the Cold War (Fall 1997)

V. 3 No. 1 World without Wars (Spring 1998)

V. 3 No. 2 Human Rights, Security and Governance (Fall 1998)

V. 4 No. 1-2 The Persian Gulf (Spring & Fall 1999)

V. 5 Food Security Governance in Africa (Fall 2000)

V. 6 Globalization, Terror and Dialogue (Spring 2001)

V. 7 Communicating for Global Peace (2002)

V. 8 Violence in a Nonviolent World (2003)

V. 9 America and the World: The Double Bind (2004)

V. 10 Globalization and Identity: Cultural Diversity,

Religion, and Citizenship (2005)

V. 11 Learning to Seek: Globalization, Governance,

and the Future of Higher Education (2006)

V. 12 The Center Holds: United Nations Reform for

21st Century Challenges (2007)

V. 13 Peace Journalism in Times of War (2008)

V. 14 Ethical Transformation for a Sustainable Future (2009)

V. 15 Music and Solidarity: Questions of Universality, Consciousness,

and Connection (2010)

V. 16 Empathetic Understanding and Virtuous Dialogue in a

World of Risk and Uncertainty (2011)

V. 17 Protecting the Sacred, Creating Peace in Asia-Pacific (2012)

V. 18 Sports, Peacebuilding and Ethics (2013)

In 2000, the Institute grant-ed its first Toda Peace Prize to Nobel Peace Laureate Sir Joseph Rotblat, President Emeritus of Pugwash Con-ferences on Science and World Affairs.

If you want to realize peace for all humankind, you must make concrete proposals and take the lead translating them into concrete action.

Josei Toda

Toda Peace Prize

10 | Toda Institute

Toda Institute Book Publications List(Ordered Alphabetically)

1. America & the World: The Double Bind, ed-ited by Kevin Clements and Majid Tehranian, Transaction Publishers, 2005. ISBN 978-1-4128-0460-8.

2. Anti-Racism and Multiculturalism: Studies in International Communication, edited by Mark D. Alleyne, Transaction, 2010. ISBN 978-1-4128-1321-1.

3. Asian Peace: Security and Governance in the Asia-Pacific Region, edited by Majid Tehrani-an. London & New York: I.B. Tauris, 1999. ISBN 1-86064-469-4.

4. Beyond Reconstruction in Afghanistan: Lessons from Development Experience, edited by John D. Montgomery and Dennis A. Rondinelli. New York: Palgrave MacMillan, 2004. ISBN 1-4039-6511-0.

5. Bridging a Gulf: Peacebuilding in West Asia, ed-ited by Majid Tehranian. London & New York: I.B. Tauris, 2003. ISBN 1-86064-884-3.

6. Challenges to Global Security: Geopolitics and Power in an Age of Transition, edited by Hussein Solomon. I.B. Tauris, 2008. ISBN 9781 84511 5272.

7. Climate Change and Environmental Ethics, ed-ited by Ved Nanda. New Brunswick, NJ: Transac-tion Publishers, 2010. ISBN 978-1-4128-1459-1.

8. Conflict, Religion, and Culture: Domestic and International Implications for Southeast Asia and Australia, edited by Luca Anceschi, Joseph A. Camilleri, and Benjamin T. Tolosa Jr., Ateneo de Manila University, 2009. ISBN 978-971-0426-05-8.

9. Crossing The Red Line: The Struggle for Human Rights in Iran, by

Mehrangiz Kar. Mazda Publishing, 2007. ISBN 1568591926.

10. Daisaku Ikeda and Dialogue for Peace, edited by Olivier Urbain, I.B. Tauris, 2013. ISBN 978-178-0765-71-6.

11. Daisaku Ikedas Philosophy of Peace: Dia-logue, Transformation and Global Citizenship, by Olivier Urbain, I.B. Tauris, 2010. ISBN 978-1-84885-304-1.

12. Democratizing Global Governance, edited by Joseph Camilleri and Esref Aksu. New York: Pal-grave Press, 2002. ISBN 0-333-97122-1.

13. Democratizing Global Media: One World, Many Struggles, edited by Robert Hackett and Yuezhi Zhao. Lanham, MD: Rowman & Littlefield Pub-lishers, Inc., 2005. ISBN 0-742-53642-4.

14. Dialogue of Civilizations: A New Peace Agenda for a New Millennium, edited by Majid Tehrani-an and David W. Chappell. London & New York: I.B. Tauris, 2002. ISBN 1-86064-712-X. Japanese edition, Tokyo: Ushio Publishers, 2004. ISBN 4-267-01659-3.

15. Ethical Transformations for a Sustainable Fu-ture, edited by Olivier Urbain and Deva Tem-ple. New Brunswick, NJ: Transaction Publishers, 2010. ISBN 978-1-4128-1445-4.

16. Eurasia: A New Peace Agenda, edited by Mi-chael Intriligator, Alexander Nikitin and Ma-jid Tehranian. New York: Elsevier, 2005. ISBN 0-444-51865-7.

Toda Institute | 11

17. Facts, Rights and Remedies: Implementing International Law in the Israel/Palestine Con-flict, Hastings International Comparative Law Review, University of California, 28:3, Spring 2005. ISSN 0149-9246.

18. Fear of Persecution: Global Human Rights, In-ternational Law, and Human Well-Being, By James White and Anthony Marsella. Rowman & Littlefield Publishers, Inc., 2007. ISBN 978-0-7391-1566-4.

19. Global Obligations for the Right to Food, edit-ed by George Kent. Rowman & Littlefield, 2008. ISBN 07425 60635.

20. Globalization and Identity: Cultural Diversity, Religion, and Citizenship, edited by Majid Teh-ranian and B. Jeannie Lum. New Brunswick, NJ: Transaction Publishers, 2005. ISBN 1-4128-0561-9.

21. Islam and Politics in Southeast Asia, edited by Johan Saravanamuttu, Routledge, 2010. ISBN 978-0-415-56392-5.

22. Learning to Seek: Peace & Policy, edited by, Jim Dator, Walter Anderson, and Majid Tehra-nian, Transaction Publishers, 2006. ISBN 978-1-4128-0615-2.

23. Managing the Global: Globalization, Employ-ment, and Quality of Life, edited by Don Lam-berton. London & New York: I.B. Tauris, 2001. ISBN 1-86064-706-5.

24. Music and Conflict Transformation: Harmo-nies and Dissonances in Geopolitics, edited by Olivier Urbain. I.B. Tauris, 2008. ISBN 7981 84511 5289.

25. Music and Solidarity: Questions of Universality, Consciousness, and Connection, edited by Felic-ity Laurence and Olivier Urbain. Transaction, 2011. ISBN 978-1-4128-4230-3.

26. Not by Bread Alone: Food Security and Gov-ernance in Africa, edited by Adelani F. Ogunri-nade, Ruth Oniango and Julian May. Johannes-burg: University of Witwatersrand Press, 1999. ISBN 0-620-25061-5.

27. Nuclear Disarmament: Obstacles to Banishing the Bomb, edited by Jozef Goldblat. London & New York: I.B. Tauris, 2000. ISBN 1-86064-576-3.

28. Passion for Peace, by Stuart Rees. Sydney Aus-tralia: New South Wales University Press; Bal-timore, MD: Johns Hopkins University Press, 2003. ISBN 0-86840-750-X.

29. Peace Journalism in Times of War: Peace and Policy, Volume 13, edited by Susan Ross and Majid Tehranian, Transaction Publishers, 2009. ISBN 978-1-4128-1004-3.

30. Peace Journalism: The State of the Art, by Dov Shinar and Wilhelm Kempf, Berlin: Regener, 2007. ISBN: 978-3-936014-12-9.

31. Political Islam in South East Asia, edited by Jo-han Saravanamuttu, in Global Change, Peace and Security, 16:2, June 2004. Carfax Publish-ing, 2004. ISBN 1478-1158.

32. Protecting the Sacred, Creating Peace in Asia-Pacific, edited by Chaiwat Satha-Anand and Ol-ivier Urbain, 2013. ISBN: 978-1-4128-4985-2

33. Reimagining the Future: Towards Democratic Governance, by Joseph A. Camilleri, Kamal Malhotra, Majid Tehranian, et al. Bundoora, Australia: Dept of Politics, La Trobe University, 2000. ISBN 0-646-39994-2.

34. Risk and Uncertainty, Understanding and Di-alogue in the 21st Century, edited by Kevin P. Clements and Olivier Urbain, 2012. ISBN 978-1-4128-4772-8

35. Studia Diplomatica, Vol. LXV-1, No. 1: The Eu-ropean Security System Revisited, edited by Sverre Lodgaard, Belgium: Egmont The Royal Institute for International Relations, 2012. ISSN: 0770-2965.

36. The Center Holds: UN Reform for 21st Century Challenges, edited by Kevin Clements and Na-dia Mizner, 2008. ISBN: 978-1-4128-0778-4.

37. Worlds Apart: Human Security and Global Gov-ernance, edited by Majid Tehranian. London & New York: I.B. Tauris, 1999. ISBN 1-86064-444-9.

38. Worlds on the Move: Globalization, Migra-tion, and Cultural Security, edited by Jonathan Friedman and Shalini Randeria, 2003. ISBN 0-86064-951-3.

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