Rotary Peace Fellows are leaders promoting national and international
cooperation, peace, and the successful resolution of conflict throughout
their lives, in their careers, and through service activities. Fellows
can earn either a master’s degree in international relations, public
administration, sustainable development, peace studies, conflict
resolution, or a related field, or a professional development
certificate in peace and conflict resolution.
2012-13
ROTARY WORLD PEACE FELLOWS PROGRAM
The
Rotary Foundation announces the integration of its peace and conflict
resolution study initiatives. These Rotary Peace Centers are currently
available:
Rotary Peace Center at Chulalongkorn University, Bangkok, Thailand
(professional development certificate)
Rotary Peace Center at Duke University, Durham, NC and University of North
Carolina at Chapel Hill, NC USA (master's degree)
Rotary Peace Center at International Christian University, Tokoyo, Japan
(master's degree)
Rotary Peace Center at Universidad del Salvador, Buenos Aires, Argentina
(master's degree)
Rotary Peace Center at University of Bradford, West Yorkshire, England
(master's degree)
Rotary Peace Center at University of Queensland, Brisbane, Australia (master's
degree)
District
6710 has two Rotary World Peace Fellows--WILLIAM DANIEL STURGEON who completed
a master's degree program at International Christian University in Japan and is
currently a journalist and Rotarian in Washington DC, and RUSSELL
VANDERBROUCKE, chair of the Department of Theatre Arts, University of
Louisville, who in 2007 completed a professional development program in
Thailand. Superb
candidates for superb programs!
THIS
IS THE CALL BY THE ROTARY DISTRICT 6710 WORLD PEACE COMMITTEE...for applications
for these programs of study which take place in 2012-13.
THE
DEADLINE FOR RECEIPT BY THE COMMITTEE OF COMPLETE APPLICATIONS FOR THESE
PROGRAMS IS: April 1, 2011
Note:
A COMPLETE APPLICATION INCLUDES A SPONSORING ROTARY CLUB ENDORSEMENT
Submission
of application materials and requests for information should be made to:
