Culture For Peace Through Folk Music For Peace
I believe that music has tremendous power, folk Music of every nation is deeply rooted in the heritage, beauty and Truth, I feel that it should be shared by all nations and the United Nation has to play this important role more effectively, right now whatever available is not enough, more gatherings of youths has to be organized, more music has to be shared, more collective Music projects can have to be made, with the help of all artists and Using the platform of United Nations we can develop such a universal culture of Peace through Music which can facilitate the creation of a bridge of Peace and harmony among all nations.
Becoming Peace
The longing for peace is the most ancient of callings. It speaks of a mission which lies deeply embedded within the heart and soul each. We appear to long for something that we felt we have lost rather than something that we have never known before.
The Strategy of Peace
The Strategy of Peace is not a pacifist policy. The Strategy of Peace is an assertive strategy based on military and political power. Nations which employ a pacifist stance act the role of victim and soon become victims of more powerful nations. A nation employing a policy of strength has greater potential for ensuring its security and longevity.
Historiography of the Peace Conference of 1919 and Surrounding Events
The events of history have been documented as an objective form of non-fiction throughout time. The way in which historians compose these events is termed historiography. Historiography in its simplest terms is a historical form of literature. A more accurate description of historiography is that it is the principles, theories, or methodology of scholarly historical research and presentation. It is also the writing of history based on a critical analysis, evaluation, and selection of authentic source materials, as well as composition of these materials into a narrative subject. It is the study of how historians interpret the past. Historiography is a debate and argument about previous and current representations of the past. Historiography is present in all historical works big and small. The notorious Peace Conference of 1919 has received its fair share of historiography. There are many viewpoints and interpretations of the ins and outs of the peace conference by vast numbers of historians; the historical works that will be focused on in this composition are The Illusion of Peace: International Relations in Europe 1918-1933 by Sally Marks, The Peace Conference of 1919 by F.S. Marston, Great Britain, France, and the German Problem 1918-1939 by W.M. Jordan, and Paris 1919: Six Months that Changed the World by Margaret MacMillan.