Business & Tech
Panelists Discuss Factors Driving Intolerance and How to Counter It
The National Conflict Resolution Center continued its National Dialogue Series, A Path Forward.
The growth of “hatriotism” in the United States was explored at a recent event hosted by the National Conflict Resolution Center as part of their National Dialogue Series, A Path Forward.
500 people attended in person at UC San Diego Park and Market and watched the livestream of “Shared Differences: A Conversation about Antisemitism and Islamophobia in the U.S.” Panelists discussed the factors driving intolerance and ways to counter it.
A Path Forward featured Duke University Associate Professor Imam Abdullah Antepli and New York Times columnist Bret Stephens with moderator Steven P. Dinkin, President of the National Conflict Resolution Center.
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Imam Abdullah Antepli is a senior fellow on Jewish-Muslim Relations at Shalom Hartman Institute in Jerusalem, where he founded and co-directs the widely recognized Muslim Leadership Initiative. He is also an associate professor at the Sanford School of Public Policy, Duke University, with a secondary appointment at the Divinity School.
Bret Stephens is an op-ed columnist for The New York Times and editor-in-chief of Sapir (sapirjournal.org), a new quarterly dedicated to exploring issues of Jewish concern. He previously worked at the Wall Street Journal, where he was awarded a Pulitzer Prize, and as editor-in-chief of The Jerusalem Post.
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About National Conflict Resolution Center
National Conflict Resolution Center (NCRC) provides the resources, training, and expertise to help people, organizations, and communities around the world manage and solve conflicts, with civility. Built on the principle that every dispute has a solution, NCRC serves constituents in the private and public sectors. The organization’s mission is to enable civil and equitable dispute resolution.
With nearly 40 years of experience and tens of thousands of clients, NCRC is recognized as an international leader in teaching communication strategies and conflict resolution techniques. To learn more, donate or volunteer please call 619-238-2400 or visit www.ncrconline.com. Connect with NCRC on Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram.
