One People. One Nation. Two Wars.

Nationalism and Memory in Croatia and the Breakup of Yugoslavia. Chase Peace Prize Presentation.

April 4, 2016
4:30 pm - 6:00 pm
Location
Occom Commons
Sponsored by
Dickey Center
Audience
Public
More information
Sharon Tribou-St. Martin
Occom Commons

The 2015 winner of the Chase Peace Prize is Blaze Joel ’15. He and a distinguished panel discuss topics relating to his thesis:

One People. One Nation. Two Wars: Nationalism and Memory in Croatia and the Breakup of Yugoslavia"

Panelists: Margaret H. Darrow  | Tanya L. Domi  |  Ariella Lang |  Blaze Joel ’15

Monday, April 4 

Occom Commons  |  4:30pm 

Free and open to all.

_________________________________________________________________________________________________________

The Chase Peace Prize is awarded to the best senior thesis or culminating project that treats the subject of war, conflict resolution, the prospects and problems of maintaining peace, or other related topics.

The Chase Peace Prize was established at Dartmouth College by Edward M. Chase, a native of Lithuania who emigrated to the United States, settling in Manchester, New Hampshire, until his death, in 1939. A philanthropist of many causes, Mr. Chase established the Peace Prize in order to encourage careful reflection on the causes of war and the prospects for peace in the world.

_________________________________________________________________________________________________________

Panelists:

Blaze Joel ’15, Chase Peace Prize Winner

Margaret H. Darrow, Professor of History, Dartmouth. Modern European historian specializing in French social and women's history. Her work has focused on women and war — specifically French women in the Franco-Prussian War and the First World War.

Ariella Lang, Director, Alliance for Historical Dialogue and Accountability Program, at the Institute for the Study of Human Rights, Columbia University.

Tanya L. Domi, Adjunct Professor of International and Public Affairs at Columbia University’s School of International and Public Affairs and is an affiliate faculty member of the Harriman Institute. Domi is also a Fellow with the Emerging Democracies Institute based in Washington, D.C

Sponsored by the Dickey Center for International Understanding with support from the Department of History, Dartmouth. 

Location
Occom Commons
Sponsored by
Dickey Center
Audience
Public
More information
Sharon Tribou-St. Martin
Occom Commons