This article explore collectively peace through interdisciplinary lenses psychological (Freud, Kernberg), philosophical (Kant, Somerville), political (Galtung, Reich), and activist (Gandhi, Thich Nhat Hanh) examining both its structural conditions and inner dimensions. They analyze obstacles to peace, from human aggression and trauma (Frank, Fornari) to systemic violence and terrorism (Webel), while proposing nonviolent solutions (Ackerman, Merton). The bibliography spans foundational theories of conflict transformation, the psychodynamics of war, mindfulness-based peace practices, and critical studies of fascism and mass violence.
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‘Policy for progress : Leading the way to a sustainable future’