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The GHFP's Research Institute is located in Brighton, south-east England. Our research work focuses on investigating questions in key areas of human concern. |
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identifying good questions that can lead to changes in people's perceptions, attitudes and ways of thinking. |
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The GHFP believes that inter-religious dialogue is the key to mutual understanding, humility and hope. Our research work in this area focuses on exploring the nature of dialogue and how spirituality and religion may have an impact on contemporary life, including values and assumptions that underpin science, morality and economics. Another strand of our research is the role of forgiveness in post-conflict peacebuilding. |
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GHFP Researchers |
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The GHFP appoints permanent research fellows, and works with visiting researchers and research associates. FURTHER DETAILS |
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We offer regular internship opportunities for novice researchers and graduates to work along side experienced scholars to develop skills and confidence. LEARN MORE |
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Research Dialogue |
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The GHFP regularly organise research dialogue meetings at its Institute in Brighton. These events are attended by 6-8 scholars for more open-ended conversations on topics of mutual interests. To participate in our research dialogue, please CONTACT US |
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Publications online |
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The GHFP makes all our research papers and reports freely accessible online, please refer to GHFP Publications |
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The GHFP's research in human-centred education is to explore questions that educators can use as a basis for discussion; and to develop a knowledge base to inform stakeholders, practitioners, students and parents. The research focus is on exploring approaches to education that can nurture humane qualities and individual wellbeing. We also investigate the impact of education in human development and transformation. |
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The GHFP's research into livelihood focuses on the positive, such as opportunities for development; distinguishes between the true picture of the situation and views that are distorted by ideology and self-interest; and tries to discover areas where new concepts or approaches might be needed, and where stakeholders and players make important unstated assumptions. |
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