African Conflict Journal (ACJ)


Grey Frandsen, Executive Director


The African Conflict Journal (ACJ - http://www.africanconflict.org) is an online portal for information, resources and communication regarding African conflict and conflict resolution. This project was founded in March of 2001 and has been supported by UCLA and the Johns Hopkins University School for Advanced International Studies (SAIS). With over 1,500 email subscribers and thousands of online visitors daily, ACJ has established itself as a clearinghouse of information relating to a variety of topics concerning conflict and conflict resolution in Africa. The grant made to ACJ was to enable ACJ and CRInfo to forge a partnership that would enhance the capacities of both organizations, and to provide funds to ACJ for Web enhancements and infrastructure improvements. Unfortunately, although the Web enhancements were completed successfully, ACJ has not obtained the necessary funding to continue operating, and is apparently closing down in January, 2004. We are engaged in a discussion with them about whether and how CRInfo can continue to host some of their back material.
 
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Project Acknowledgements

The Conflict Resolution Information Source
Guy Burgess and Heidi Burgess, Co-Directors
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
University of Colorado at Boulder
Peace demands the most heroic labor and the most difficult sacrifice. It demands greater heroism than war. It demands greater fidelity to the truth and a much more perfect purity of conscience. -- Thomas Merton
Featured Links
Organizations Making Noteworthy Contributions to Conflict Resolution and Peace:
TipInAsia
Anti-Trafficking in Persons in Asia (TipInAsia) Portal
Partner Projects
CRInfo mini-grant recipients, gateway partners, and affiliated projects:
Intractable Conflict Knowledge Base Project
Intractable Conflict Knowledge Base Project
"This knowledge base examines very difficult, destructive, long-lasting conflicts. We explore what makes these conflicts different from other conflicts, and more importantly what can be done to lessen their destructiveness and make them more constructive."
Int'l Physicians for the Prevention of Nuclear War
Int'l Physicians for the Prevention of Nuclear War
1985 Nobel Peace Laureate