Beyond Intractability: A Free Knowledge Base on More Constructive Approaches to Destructive Conflict

Unmet Human Needs
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	Wallace Warfield talks about working with street gangs in New York City.
	What should an outsider consider about local culture before intervening? Scholar-practitioner Wallace Warfield explains the debate between the basic human needs approach versus the cultural anthropological view.
	Kevin Avruch expresses skepticism about the universality of basic human needs.
	Roy Lewicki describes how incompatible frames can lead to intractable conflicts.
	Richard Rubenstein suggests that religious identity plays a special in both the expression of conflict and its resolution.
	Herb Kelman describes how problem solving workshops differ from other kinds of third-party processes, and describes the process he uses in detail.

This rough transcript provides a text alternative to audio. We apologize for occasional errors and unintelligible sections (which are marked with ???).

While you are proclaiming peace with your lips, be careful to have it even more fully in your heart. -- St. Francis of Assisi

Featured Links
Organizations Making Noteworthy Contributions to Efforts to Promote More Constructive Conflict

Ctr. of Excellence in Disaster Mngt. and Humanitar

Center of Excellence in Disaster Management and Humanitarian Assistance

Other Resources from
Beyond Intractability

Development and Conflict Theory
"Development should be understood as a process, not a product. Societies are always changing. Some improve, while others fail. Development theory aims at explaining both processes."

Nobel Peace Prize Winners

Carlos Filipe Ximenes Belo
Civil rights activist in East Timor, and 1996 Nobel Peace Laureate

Beyond Intractability Version IV
Copyright © 2003-2007 The Beyond Intractability Project
Beyond Intractability is a Registered Trademark of the University of Colorado
Project Acknowledgements

The Beyond Intractability Knowledge Base Project
Guy Burgess and Heidi Burgess, Co-Directors and Editors
c/o Conflict Information Consortium (Formerly Conflict Research Consortium), University of Colorado
Campus Box 580, Boulder, CO 80309
Phone: (303) 492-1635; Fax: (303) 492-2154; Contact