Comments on: The Art of Peace http://www.sudanradioproject.org/the-art-of-peace/ The Sudan Radio Project is a monthly radio broadcast that explores the historical, political, economic, and social contexts of the conflict in Darfur. We seek to provide an alternative to the sensationalized and oversimplified media coverage of the conflict by incorporating the first-hand experiences of those living and working in the region. Instead of speaking for Darfurians, we strive to present their own stories in their own voices. In addition, we produce analytic pieces focused on larger political, economic, and social aspects to the conflict. Wed, 10 Mar 2010 13:31:41 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.7.1 hourly 1 By: David Widgington http://www.sudanradioproject.org/the-art-of-peace/comment-page-1/#comment-4457 David Widgington Mon, 23 Nov 2009 21:53:21 +0000 http://www.sudanradioproject.org/?p=204#comment-4457 I've just discovered the Sudan Radio Project. I may have missed it in the past when it was called Darfur Radio Project, because my interests in Sudan were primarily focussed on the south. I am glad that you expanded your focus to all of Sudan not only because it allowed me to find you but also because, as you state, "it is [indeed] impossible to understand the Darfur conflict without a broader understanding of Sudan." I look forward to listenning to more broadcasts and am wondering if it is possible to post your audio onto my own blog when specific topics match the ones I'm discussing. Please let me know and keep up the good work. david The Darfur Radio Project was founded in fall of 2006 with the mission of improving and deepening the public’s engagement with the conflict in Darfur. We soon found that it is impossible to understand the Darfur conflict without a broader understanding of Sudan. In order to accomplish our mission of enhancing the ways in which the public understands and engages these issues, we have expanded our scope to include coverage of conflicts elsewhere in Sudan, like South Sudan; Sudanese communities outside Sudan; issues, events and news in other areas of Sudan; and cultural and religious issues from throughout the country. As such, we felt that the name “Darfur Radio Project” no longer accurately encompassed our whole body of work. We believe that the name “Sudan Radio Project” is a better reflection of our mission, goals, and achievements. I’ve just discovered the Sudan Radio Project. I may have missed it in the past when it was called Darfur Radio Project, because my interests in Sudan were primarily focussed on the south. I am glad that you expanded your focus to all of Sudan not only because it allowed me to find you but also because, as you state, “it is [indeed] impossible to understand the Darfur conflict without a broader understanding of Sudan.”

I look forward to listenning to more broadcasts and am wondering if it is possible to post your audio onto my own blog when specific topics match the ones I’m discussing. Please let me know and keep up the good work.

david

The Darfur Radio Project was founded in fall of 2006 with the mission of improving and deepening the public’s engagement with the conflict in Darfur. We soon found that it is impossible to understand the Darfur conflict without a broader understanding of Sudan. In order to accomplish our mission of enhancing the ways in which the public understands and engages these issues, we have expanded our scope to include coverage of conflicts elsewhere in Sudan, like South Sudan; Sudanese communities outside Sudan; issues, events and news in other areas of Sudan; and cultural and religious issues from throughout the country. As such, we felt that the name “Darfur Radio Project” no longer accurately encompassed our whole body of work. We believe that the name “Sudan Radio Project” is a better reflection of our mission, goals, and achievements.

]]> By: Carl Richard Neal http://www.sudanradioproject.org/the-art-of-peace/comment-page-1/#comment-4384 Carl Richard Neal Wed, 04 Nov 2009 20:02:32 +0000 http://www.sudanradioproject.org/?p=204#comment-4384 Once again the SRP has done a splendid job. I really liked the voice over work this time. Keep up the GREAT Work! Looking forward to the next issue. Carl Once again the SRP has done a splendid job.
I really liked the voice over work this time.
Keep up the GREAT Work!
Looking forward to the next issue.
Carl

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