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Rey Ty
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  • International Training Office,…
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Tania Sourdin and Rey Ty are now friends
March 11
PC Montecino joined Rey Ty's group
An informal non-governmental forum for all persons who are interested or involved in any and all types of work that promote human rights, social justice and peace in the Philippines.
March 8
March 8
March 1
February 28
Good point, Ramon.
February 12
perhaps its time to go back to local communities orientation before the imposed from above structures brought by foreign domination and financial controls. time to go local.the family oriented basic structures earlier put up by the forefathers serve…
February 12
cez lazaro joined Rey Ty's group
An informal non-governmental forum for all persons who are interested or involved in any and all types of work that promote human rights, social justice and peace in the Philippines.
February 9
An informal non-governmental forum for all persons who are interested or involved in any and all types of work that promote human rights, social justice and peace in the Philippines.
February 8
December 30, 2009
December 30, 2009
December 11, 2009
Thanks for this list! Very useful.
October 28, 2009
Rey Ty is now friends with Dan Moody, Shakeel Ali and Madan Paudel
October 27, 2009
October 27, 2009
October 26, 2009

Profile Information

What motivated you (or your organization) to become involved in peace and conflict resolution?
Involvement in peace, conflict resolution & human rights work.
Please list the countries and/or regions in which you (or your organization) have direct and significant expertise
Asia in general, Cyprus, Philippines, Sri Lanka, U.S.A.
What is your current country of residence (or location of your organization)?
U.S.A.
What is your current job (and organization) and/or where and what field are you studying?
International Training Office, Northern Illinois University
What is your personal or organizational website?
http://humanrightssocialjusticepeace.blogspot.com/2008/10/welcome.html
What is one of your favorite websites in the field? (please provide one answer per box)
http://www.youtube.com/profile?user=reyty2&view=videos
Which are your primary sectoral areas of expertise (or the primary sectoral areas of your organization) ?
Alternative Dispute Resolution, Civil Society, Conflict Resolution, Conflict Mainstreaming, Culture, Democratization, Development, Dialogue, Diplomacy, Education, Environment, Facilitation, Gender, Health, Human Rights, Information and Communication Technology, Internally Displaced, Humanitarian Relief, Organizational Development, Peacekeeping, Psychosocial, Refugees, Rule of Law, Security, Social Entreprenuership, Terrorism
Which are your primary skills areas(or the primary skill areas of your organization)?
Advocacy, Capacity Building, Communication, Curriculum Development, Evaluation, Fundraising, Information Technology, Monitoring, Program Administration, Program Design, Program Implemenation, Research, Qualitative Skills, Quantitative Skills, Training
What are some of your current areas of research (if any)?
Human Rights, Conflict Resolution and Peace Activism, Gender, non-governmental organizations (NGOs), civil society, mass democratic movements, popular education, preventive diplomacy, humanitarian intervention, regional task-sharing, truth commissions
If appropriate feel free to list several of your (or your organization's) publications
Russell, S. & Ty, R. (forthcoming). Conflict transformation efforts in the southern Philippines. In Carter, C. (Ed.). Conflict transformation. New York & London: Palgrave McMillan.

Ty, R. (forthcoming). Women and social change in the Philippines: Social injustice, armed conflict, and civil society. In Molnar. We are not victims: We are agents of change: Women’s peace building efforts through political engagement in Southeast Asia. Routledge.

Ty, R. (2009). Where have all the indigenous peoples gone? A participatory action research: Embracing the moment to act in a time of change. Proceedings of the Midwest Research to Practice Conference. Chicago: Northeastern Illinois University.

Ty, R. Hunting, E., & Razvi, M. (2009). Gender roles in post-colonial societies: Breaking stereotypes in Southeast, West, and South Asia. Proceedings of the Midwest Research to Practice Conference. Chicago: Northeastern Illinois University.

Ty, R., Rabhandari, A., Tusiime, M., & Hunting, E. (2009). Armed conflict, adult education, and social change in Asia, Africa, and Latin America. Proceedings of the Midwest Research to Practice Conference. Chicago: Northeastern Illinois University.

Jeris, L., Baumgartner, L., Ty, R., Konate, M., & Diyadawa. (2007). Imperatives for Transformative Learning in Three Postcolonial Contexts. Proceedings of the Transformative Learning Conference. Albuquerque, NM: University of New Mexico.

Russell, S., Ong, L., Gonzalez, A., Ty, R., Madale, N., & Medina, N. (2005). The Mindanao conflict and prospects for peace in the southern Philippines: A perspective of youth. DeKalb, IL: Northern Illinois University International Training Office and Center for Southeast Asian Studies.

Russell, S., Ong, L., & Ty, R. (Eds). (2008). Philippine youth leadership program. DeKalb, IL: Northern Illinois University International Training Office and Center for Southeast Asian Studies.

Russell, S., Ong, L., & Ty, R. (Eds). (2007). Inter-ethnic dialogue and conflict resolution in the southern Philippines. DeKalb, IL: Northern Illinois University International Training Office and Center for Southeast Asian Studies.

Russell, S., Ong, L., & Ty, R. (Eds). (2006). Inter-ethnic dialogue and conflict resolution in the southern Philippines. DeKalb, IL: Northern Illinois University International Training Office and Center for Southeast Asian Studies.

Russell, S. & Ty, R. (2007). Armed Resistance, Peace Negotiations, Peacebuilding Activities, and Conflict Transformation Efforts in the Southern Philippines. Paper presented at the Symposium of Conflict Transformation: Theory and Practice for Peace in Troubled Times, October 4-6, 2007, University of North Florida, Jacksonville.

Ty, R. (2007). Evaluating Philippine Peace Education Program. Proceedings of the AHRD Conference. Indianapolis, IN: Academy of Human Resource Development.

Ty, R. (2006). GABRIELA: Contributions of a Third World Women's Movement to Feminist Theory and Practice. Proceedings of the Midwest Research to Practice Conference. St. Louis: University of Missouri at St. Louis. Best Conference Paper.

Ty, R. GABRIELA. Best Research Paper, Northern Illinois University Women's Studies Program.

Ty, R. (2006). Oppression, Resistance, Social Justice, and Sustainable Peace: Transformative Education for the southern Philippines. Proceedings of the African American Latino(a) Conference. Chicago: Chicago State University.

Ty, R. (2007). Performance and Learning: But Where's the Social Justice? Proceedings of the AHRD Conference. Indianapolis, IN: Academy of Human Resource Development.

Ty, R. (2007). Performance, Learning, and Social Justice: Theorizing Human Resource Development Practices Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow. Proceedings of the AHRD Conference. Indianapolis, IN: Academy of Human Resource Development.

Ty, R. (2008). Pious Women, Prostituted Women: Contending Interpretations of Buddhist Texts Regarding Gender Roles in the Thai Social Context. Proceedings of the African American Latino(a) Conference. Chicago: Northeastern Illinois University.

Ty, R. (2007). Positivism vs. Critical Theory: But Where's the Third World? Post-Colonial Practice and Theory-Building. Proceedings of the African American Latino(a) Conference. Chicago: Chicago State University.

Ty, R. (2008). The Ties that Bind: Social Injustice, Armed Conflict, Transformative Peace Education, and Social Change in the Southern Philippines. Education and the Public Good Conference. Chicago: Univeristy of Illinois at Chicago.

Ty, R. (2007). Twin Solitudes. Proceedings of the Midwest Research to Practice Conference. Muncie, IL: Ball State University.

Ty, R. & Alonto, A. (2007). Intra-Faith Dialogue: The Missing Link in Interfaith Dialogue. Proceedings of the African American Latino(a) Conference. Chicago: Chicago State University.

Ty, R. & Amoloza, J. (Ongoing research). Transformative Education and the Role of Religion on Social Change.

Ty, R. & Amoloza, J. (Ongoing research). Transformative Education and the Impact of Gender on Social Change.

Ty, R. & Konate, M. (2007). Post-Colonial Feminism in Asia and Africa. Proceedings of the Midwest Research to Practice Conference. Muncie, IN: Ball State University.

Ty, R., Konate, M., & Carvalho, F. (2008). Critical Post-Colonial Feminism in Asia, Africa, and Latin America. African American Latino(a) Conference. Chicago: Northeastern Illinois University.

Comment Wall (18 comments)

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At 3:06pm on March 8, 2010, Andria Durney said…
Thanks so much Rey! Sorry for delay in reply - notification of your message went to my spam box :( All the very best with your work.
Cheers,
Andria
At 5:42pm on February 28, 2010, Andria Durney said…
Dear Rey,
Thank you for the invitation, very happy to keep in touch. I found my time in the Philippines very inspiring - the people seemed so organised and seemed to be taking democracy and Indigenous, gender and youth rights seriously. Really learnt a lot there and have a great love for the Philippines.
Regards,
Andria
At 9:42am on December 30, 2009, David W. Haines said…
Glad to make contact. Your work is very interesting -- very helpful in expanding my (very limited) knowledge, especially of the Philippines! -- David
At 5:40pm on October 28, 2009, Colin Hannaford said…
Thank you for your question. Let me try to answer it briefly. Mathematics is not, as I once believed when I began to teach my young pupils, the 'most distant of any other endeavour from human fears, desires, loves and hate’. On the contrary, it exemplifies every one of these traits. What humans fear most is not to have understood what reality consists of, of how, and then perhaps why, it is constructed. What mathematics has always tried to do is discover every possible variation of pattern on which reality may be constructed. These variations have sometimes been thought to be limited. Currently they are thought unlimited. But to discover any of these patterns invariably requires, in one form or other, the wealth and the genius of entire cultures. Yet to every one of these cultures a further demand is made: and this, I will argue now, is far more important than any intellectual discovery. It is that all emotional attachments to class, rank, race, religion, or ideology must be set aside. With only occasional and brief exceptions, the discoveries which result have been found so important that they must be preserved, and must shared as soon as possible with others, in order that the search may continue. (Think only of Everiste Galois scribbling his notes on the last night of his life.) The search may be endless: but the moral principle is maintained that we are all subject to one will and intention, and our fealty to this principle is also our only fundamental security. Conflict is not only a denial of the dignity of the other, but of our own. We can teach this morality through mathematics. But it is must be learnt, and learnt properly. It cannot be taught.
At 6:23am on October 26, 2009, Guillaume Durin said…
Bonjour,

Je vous réponds un rien en retard. Vous m'aviez posé une question concernant la littérature politologique et la résolution des conflits... est-elle toujours d'actualité ? Si c'est encore le cas je vous invite à consulter les travaux de :
- Stephen Van Evera, Causes of war: power and the roots of conflict, 1999
- Richard K Betts, Conflict after cold war: arguments on causes of war and peace, 2007
- John Darby, Roger Mac Ginty, The Management of Peace Processes, 2000
- William Zartman, Peacemaking in International Conflict: Methods and Techniques, 2002/2006
- Michael Doyle, Making War and Building Peace, 2006
La liste n'est bien sur pas du tout limitative et rassemble des auteurs aux positionnements assez différents.

Bonnes lectures,
At 4:12pm on August 27, 2009, SUDDHASATTWA BARIK said…
Dear Rey,
I am very happy for your kind concern about me.
God Bless You always!
Take care Brother and stay in touch
Regards,
Sudh
At 3:43pm on August 27, 2009, SUDDHASATTWA BARIK said…
Dear Rey,
Greeting from Kolkata, India.
I am very glad to meet You.And thanks for concern about Kolkata is a nice city.Yes I am able to visit some places in South and South-East Asia, like Thailand and Bangladesh. Besically I did complete my Master on international Human Rights and Development under University of Calcutta and in the time of my master I'd able to attained a Peace and Conflict resolution 3 week course organised by AMAN- ARF in Thailand, that's why I've so many Philipinos friend like Norman, Matz, Zarah, Jenet,Marz, and interestingly, one of them also Ray, and you are the second one....:-). You are absolutely right that I am from Bengali community. I have much interest to visit all over the World as a Glober Trekker for expand my career as an activist of Human Rights and Peace..:-). Besically, in West Bengal, as well as Kolkata here oppertunity of NGOs activities are really lack, that's why I am now a days totally jobless in condition, and my economic capacity is not enough, that's why I am not able to go other side of the world...:-( still now I am searching a good oppertunity, if I'll get chance!!! I am much interest to visit Philipines, main attraction to visit Mindanao. If any oppertunity or possibilities to getting chance over there, please inform me. My masters thesis is Environmental Rights of Kolkata People and second one is Tribal Culture Rights in some Tribal areas of West Bengal.
And you are always welcome to Kolkata, I am here, your guide....haha
My Mob no: +91-9231549577
email: suddhasattwa83@gmail.com
Take care and stay in touch
Regards,
Suddhasattwa(Sudh)
At 5:01am on August 27, 2009, Dr.Rajendra KC said…
Dear Rey, Namste! thank you so much for your quick response, i am so happy work with you. we have good networking with PhD holders of the nation. please let me know further activities.
warm regards,
Dr.Rajendra KC
At 1:00am on August 27, 2009, Shiva K Dhungana said…
Hi Rey,

Good to hear back from you. My stay in the Cagayan de oro was a hectic one and focussed on the meeting only. So really I could not meet anybody from outside other then General Ferer, one of the rebel leaders ( I think his surname was also Rey) from one of the breakway faction of NPA, Congressman Ayi Hernandez and the Mayor of the one of the Municipalities, who was working as a mediator for Gloria.

I do not have another PhD. since I am working in the filed of peacebuilding for the last six years, I am thinking to do my Ph D in peacebuilding also. but have not concretely planned yet.

The monarchy in Nepal is gone long ago. The country has been declared Federal Democratic Republic in 2008. The King left th epalace peacefully after the first meeting of the CA declared the country a republic. There was no protest or any adverse move from the King and his family. There is an interim consitution in place for the time being and the CA is struggling to write a new constitution. We have a ceremonial president now.

I think, the Maoist will not return to war anymore. They will fight within the Parliamentary system. Howevever, they are still very strong. and also have soem knd of popular support in the rural hills. They have lost grounds in Southern Plain bordering to India, as the region is dominated by the ethnic politics in the recent years.

The former King is silently living in Kathmandu in his own house, which he occupied when he was Prince befroe taking over the Monarch in the pre-text of the June 2001 Palace massacre. However, people do not bother about his past and he is safe wthin the country. He says he has no plan to live the country.

Yes!!! The country is beautiful but the politicians are making mess of it. There is bleak future ahead from stability and development perspective. However, there is bright future for the corrupt people.

Search for Common Ground is a peacebuilding NGO basically works through local media and local youths as two of the pillars of peacebuilding . You can check at (www.sfcg.org). There is no country specific website. we ar eplanning to develop one for Nepal. It is working in Nepal for last three and half years.

Take care

Shiva
At 12:32am on August 26, 2009, Shiva K Dhungana said…
Hi Rey

Good to hear from you. I was in UP during 1998-2001. I did my Masters from SURP and erolled for my PhD in the same school. However, Becuase of some scholarship problem, I had to discontinue after i successfully defended my Ph D proposal.

I am already back in Nepal and working with Search for Common Ground in Nepal.

I have some good friends there. Gabriela Igelsias ( Gay) now works with ADPC in Bangkok, Rey (Faisal Ponce) Milan is in Philippines and Alan Ortiz, Jun Gonjaga are in Manila Itslef.

I was supervised by Dr Racelis and I also took class at UP Centre for Thrild world studues with Dr Encarnicion Tadem.

I als went back to Philippines ( Cagayan De Oro) in 2006 when we organized Asian Peace Builder's Forum,

Ariel Harnendez (Ayi) , Bel Garcia and Charlitto "kaloy"manlupig are some of the friends over there.

The Maoist are not in the Government now. They are in the opposition and launching protest to topple the government as they are the largest political parties in the Constituent Assembly. The level of power bickering and lack of trust among political parties is too high in Nepal and the prospect of peace proces is not so good. They might be able to write the constitution, but the peace we dreamt of is not forthcomming. It will remain unstable and insecure place to live in general. Though the situation is not so worst like Afghanisthan or Iraq.

Let me know, if you come to Nepal Once again.

Cheers

Shiva
 
 

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