This research examines how education promotes global peace and humanitarian efforts, suggesting effective strategies for impact.
This research paper examines the transformative role of education in fostering globalpeace and humanitarian action. Drawing on cross-national indicators, peer-reviewedscholarship, and five real-world case studies — Rwanda, Colombia, Bosnia &Herzegovina, Sierra Leone, and Sri Lanka — the paper argues that education is both astructural determinant of peace and a strategic instrument for humanitarianresponse. Eight visualisations are presented covering literacy and conflict risk, globalinvestment in education, programme-level outcomes, the competency mix ofgraduate programmes in peace and humanitarian management, and country-specifictrajectoriesofreconciliation,ex-combatantreintegration,humanitarian-aidallocation, and inter-ethnic trust. The paper concludes that scaling investment inpeace-oriented education — particularly through interdisciplinary masters anddoctoral programmes such as those offered by the Swiss School of Business Research(SSBR) — is among the most cost-effective levers available to states, multilateralinstitutions, and civil society for preventing violence and rebuilding fracturedsocieties.
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Ripon Chandra Das (2026) studied this question.
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