When I finished Peacebuilding Starts at Home, I wrote a comprehensive study guide for it. It drew on my experience writing similar documents for the textbooks I wrote in political science and peace studies as well as what I know about reading groups.
I still like that document because it follows the flow of the book and build off of the the exercises (aka homework) in it.
Then, my publisher worked with an AI that didn’t have my history of spending three years writing the book which had the side effect of burning its organizational flow into my brain.
So, it could start from scratch and came up with a simpler five step guide and has some tips for some of the kinds of readers.
Frankly, it probably is a lot more fun and will definitely take you a lot less time than mine did.
And, it includes some of the steps we have taken to build the Peacebuilding Starts at Home community since the book went to press a few months ago.The views and opinions expressed in this article are those of the author and do not necessarily reflect the official policy or position of the Alliance for Peacebuilding or its members.
So, here is a link to the page on the Peacebuilding Starts at Home web site that has them both.
And, of course, you need get a copy of the book, So, this link will take you to the site that J. P. Zenger Press has for the book which has its own links to all of the way you can get your copy of Peacebuilding Starts at Home.
The views and opinions expressed in this article are those of the author and do not necessarily reflect the official policy or position of the Alliance for Peacebuilding or its members.