Websites
Conflict Resolution in the Classroom
(http://www.global-ed.org/e4p/rm-conflict.htm)
A listing of classroom resources compiled by Educating for Peace. The website also provides links to resources for additional peace themes and links to various sites.
Creating Global Library Collections
(https://sites.google.com/site/globallitunc/)
This site provides tools and resources for building a multicultural collection. Resources such as book lists, lesson plans, book awards, magazine and teacher tools are provided.
Great Web Sites for Kids: Peace and Conflict Studies
(http://www.ala.org/gwstemplate.cfm?section=greatwebsites&template=/cfapps/gws/displaysection.cfm&sec=40)
Developed by the Association for Library Service to Children (a division of the American Library Association), this site provides several websites for children in grades K-8. The sites include games, videos, stories and resources for children to learn about and engage in peace and conflict resolution activities.
(http://www.ccsf.edu/Resources/Tolerance/index.html)
The Tolerance Project is a web resource created by the City College of San Francisco. The site includes lessons and materials for teachers, student and teacher forums, and additional resources for teaching tolerance. I recommend using the links on the side-bar from the homepage and your "back button" to navigate the site. (Once you leave the homepage, some of the navigational hyperlinks are outdated).
(http://www.papertigers.org/home.html)
PaperTigers provides information on multicultural books for young readers, with an emphasis on the Pacific Rim and South Asia. In addition to book information, the site provides a wealth of book related resources.
Teaching and Learning for Peace
(http://www.tlpeace.org.au/)
The Teaching and Learning for Peace foundation was formed in 2003 as a non-profit association in South Australia. They seek to support, develop and present peace-building possibilities based on storytelling, both locally and internationally.
Teaching Tolerance: A Project of the Southern Poverty Law Center
(http://www.tolerance.org/)
Teaching Tolerance was founded in 1991 by the Southern Poverty Law Center. This group is dedicated to improving intergroup relations, reducing prejudice, and supporting equitable school experiences for all children. Their self-titled magazine is sent twice annually, and they provide free educational materials to teachers and school practitioners across the United States and abroad.
Tolerance, Anti-Bias and Diversity Education
(http://bookstore.globalfundforchildren.org/index.php/tolerance-anti-bias-and-diversity-education.html)
This link provides a listing of online resources that encourage tolerance, celebrate diversity and eliminate bias in the classrooms and communities. The list was compiled by The Global Fund for Children, an organization dedicated to advancing the dignity of children worldwide through grants and a dynamic media program.