Programs
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USIP identifies and applies best practices in seven topical areas whose issues cross each phase of conflict through this series of Centers. |
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Each year, over 1,000 students submit essays the National Peace Essay Contetst for a chance to win up to $10,000 in college scholarships. |
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USIP staff is working diligently towards conflict analysis and prevention and peace building in Pakistan through its various programs and projects. |
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Building upon our emergency response to the war in Lebanon between Israel and Hezbollah, USIP established a working group to focus on Lebanon's internal issues and how they will affect long-term reconstruction. The working group facilitates interaction between experts on Lebanon and government officials, and designs reconstruction efforts in a manner to prevent conflict within Lebanon and across its borders. |
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This Center of Innovation focuses on harnessing the power of the media for peacebuilding, and on developing new strategies for countering the abuse of media during conflict. |
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This initiative, which drew to a close in 2009, was designed to help to mobilize moderates, marginalize militants, and bridge the U.S./Muslim-world divide. |
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Each year over 1,100 students submit entries to the National Peace Essay Contest while thousands more participate in related writing and other classroom exercises in high schools around the country. Up to 53 winners are awarded college scholarships and an invitation to participate in an Awards Program in Washington D.C. each year. |
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The Pivotal States Project was a series of books focusing on key or "pivotal" states in the Muslim world: Egypt, Indonesia, Iran, Pakistan, and Saudi Arabia. By virtue of their influence in regional political, economic, and cultural networks, these states play a critical role not only in the resolution of conflicts in their immediate vicinity, but also in moderating relations between the Muslim and non-Muslim worlds. |
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Certain domestic Israeli and Palestinian concerns have strong implications for the broader conflict, and for international efforts toward a peaceful resolution. Through a series of panels and related publications over the course of the year, USIP will explore such critical yet oft-neglected internal dynamics. |
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