Kant's Perpetual Peace and World Government

Olimpo System Web-Tecnology for Electronic Government and World Peace

The paper describes the Olimpo System, a knowledge-based system that enables the user to access textual files and to retrieve information that is similar to the search context described by the user in natural language. The paper is focused on the innovation recently implemented on the system and its new features. A detailed description is presented about the search level and the similarity metr...

How to continue Kant’s Perpetual Peace with Addams’ Newer Ideals of Peace

This article examines some arguments in favor of taking peace as a political obligation that can be found in one of the most important founders of the pacifist movement, Jane Addams. The main focus is on her 1907 book Newer Ideals of Peace, which has often been read as idealistic and outdated, and above all, as more of an activist’s manifesto than a serious contribution to either political phil...

World Peace in One Hour
Peace is Profitable
Roadmap to Peace

Peace psychology for a peaceful world.

Although the literature in peace psychology has been growing rapidly, many American psychologists are unaware of how conflict is resolved and peace is conceptualized and achieved. This article reviews the long history and broadening scope of peace psychology and introduces a model of peace that is useful for organizing the literature. The model suggests that peace can be facilitated at four dif...

The role of medicine in world peace.

World peace is a hope that challenges the heart and mind. It is a desire that will be attained only by prodigious effort and by the will of man to understand the problems of his neighbor. The theory is held by many that war is a biologic necessity and inevitable. The idea is not easily dislodged from the mind of man, for he has been indoctrinated with it through the centuries by advocates of th...

International Peace-Making—Creating Post-Conflict Structures of Government

The means by which ethno-religious conflicts are resolved must themselves be “peace-ful”. So arbitration must be neutral, i.e., international. And discussions must involve not just the combatants but also representatives of those in civil society who are not involved in the conflict. After much shuttle diplomacy perhaps, they must all come together to reach a settlement. In other words, they sh...