Møderække: Undervisning for fred
Ideen med denne møderække er at få lejlighed til at diskutere, hvordan vi kan bruge undervisning for fred i skoler sammen med elever og studerende, eller i det lokale samfund.ønsket springer ud af at vi lever i en tid hvor man bliver presset til at tro, at krig er vejen til fred. Vores udgangspunkt er, at der ikke er nogen vej til fred. Fred er vejen!
Med disse møder vil vi bakke op om FN organisationernes opfordringer til at arbejde aktivt for at skabe en fredeligere verden. Møderne vil være online, bortset fra de første to, som vil foregå under Fredskonferencen på Tvind i maj 2025.
Hvem vi er: En gruppe af fredsaktivister og lærere, der er bekymrede over de mange krige og konflikter som foregår i verden i dag, og som ønsker at udvikle aktiviteter til at undervise for fred sammen med andre ligesindede.
Program for de 7 møder
Lørdag d. 10. maj, Tvind, (Engelsk)
Krig og oprustning truer vores planet,
Lørdag d. 10. maj, Tvind, (Engelsk)
Krig, klima og flygtninge,
Tirsdag d. 27. maj kl. 16.00-17.30, Online (Dansk)
Fredscontaineren i Fredsby Ålborg,
Tirsdag d. 24. juni kl. 19.30-21.00, Online (Dansk/Engelsk)
Uden at forstå historien, kan vi ikke forstå nutiden og planlægge fremtiden.
Tirsdag d. 2. september 2025, kl. 19.30-21.00, Online, (Dansk)
Sabona-metoden til konfliktløsning i klasseværelset,
Tirsdag d. 7. oktober kl. 16.00-17.30, Online (Dansk)
Etablering af venskabsklasser med skoler i andre dele af verden
Tirsdag d. 4. november 2025, kl. 16.00- 17.30, Online (Dansk)
Freds journalistik og Krigs Journalistik
Se baggrund og program på AldrigMereKrig.dk/FredsUndervisning2025
Tom Vilmer Paamand - april 2025
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> Peace prize for drone researcher: Refuses to make weapons
”I don't want to build drones for the military”, wrote Dylan Cawthorne in the Danish trade magazine for engineers - and for this attitude the peace organisation ”Aldrig Mere Krig” (”Never More War”) has now honoured him with the association's Peace Rose. Cawthorne is an aerospace engineer and associate professor at the Drone Centre at the University of Southern Denmark.
Cawthorne warns of a ”militarization of public Danish universities”, and that he himself is exposed to ”increased pressure from management to work on military projects”, with ”financial gain as the primary motive”.
Despite the pressure, Cawthorne refuses to work on military projects, and will insist on developing only civilian drones – for the benefit of healthcare and similar humanitarian tasks: ”Then I can combine my love of flight and fabrication, with my dream of making the world a better place.”
The Peace Rose was awarded to Dylan Cawthorne on Sunday the 10th of September in front of his artwork ”Kites for Peace”. The award certificate from the peace organisation honours Cawthorne for ”the courage to demand technology for peace and not for war”.
”In a world where science has made our leaders all too skilled at creating havoc and causing destruction, but not at solving their conflicts peacefully, it is important for daring individuals to speak out against the onslaught of militarisation”, said Tom Vilmer Paamand, who is chairman of the peace organisation, at the presentation:
”Freedom of research is threatened, just as freedom of speech is, when suddenly there is no room for sober thoughts against war. That is why people like Dylan Cawthorne, who dare anyway, are so badly needed.”
”Aldrig Mere Krig” is the Danish section of War Resisters' International, and has been handing out its Peace Roses for over 50 years. Over the years, the prize has been given for many forms of action, and to many types of actors - from dock workers to artists, journalists and even to a commander of the special forces. And in a similar case to Cawthorne's, to the engineering company Rambøll, which at that time had a philosophy of not wanting to ”make money from the arms industry”.
Tom Vilmer Paamand - september 2023
Herunder er en enkelt - klik dig videre til resten...
> Peace prize for drone researcher: Refuses to make weapons
”I don't want to build drones for the military”, wrote Dylan Cawthorne in the Danish trade magazine for engineers - and for this attitude the peace organisation ”Aldrig Mere Krig” (”Never More War”) has now honoured him with the association's Peace Rose. Cawthorne is an aerospace engineer and associate professor at the Drone Centre at the University of Southern Denmark.Cawthorne warns of a ”militarization of public Danish universities”, and that he himself is exposed to ”increased pressure from management to work on military projects”, with ”financial gain as the primary motive”.
Despite the pressure, Cawthorne refuses to work on military projects, and will insist on developing only civilian drones – for the benefit of healthcare and similar humanitarian tasks: ”Then I can combine my love of flight and fabrication, with my dream of making the world a better place.”
The Peace Rose was awarded to Dylan Cawthorne on Sunday the 10th of September in front of his artwork ”Kites for Peace”. The award certificate from the peace organisation honours Cawthorne for ”the courage to demand technology for peace and not for war”.
”In a world where science has made our leaders all too skilled at creating havoc and causing destruction, but not at solving their conflicts peacefully, it is important for daring individuals to speak out against the onslaught of militarisation”, said Tom Vilmer Paamand, who is chairman of the peace organisation, at the presentation:
”Freedom of research is threatened, just as freedom of speech is, when suddenly there is no room for sober thoughts against war. That is why people like Dylan Cawthorne, who dare anyway, are so badly needed.”
”Aldrig Mere Krig” is the Danish section of War Resisters' International, and has been handing out its Peace Roses for over 50 years. Over the years, the prize has been given for many forms of action, and to many types of actors - from dock workers to artists, journalists and even to a commander of the special forces. And in a similar case to Cawthorne's, to the engineering company Rambøll, which at that time had a philosophy of not wanting to ”make money from the arms industry”.
Tom Vilmer Paamand - september 2023
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