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The Center for Justice & Peacebuilding (CJP) offers a master’s degree program in conflict transformation and a master’s degree program in restorative justice, as well as graduate certificates in both conflict transformation and restorative justice. Additionally, CJP has joined with the undergraduate Peacebuilding and Development (PXD) program to offer accelerated MA degrees in conflict transformation or restorative justice for PXD majors. Finally, CJP has partnered with Eastern Mennonite Seminary (EMS) to offer a dual degree where students graduate with an MDiv and either the MA in Conflict Transformation or the MA in Restorative Justice.

The Mission, Vision, and Values of CJP

The Center for Justice & Peacebuilding educates a global community of peacebuilders through the integration of practice, theory and research. Our combined vision is to prepare, transform, and sustain leaders to create a just and peaceful world.

Our Program Values

As a program of excellence, we believe that our values are inextricably woven into our actions. Therefore, consistent with EMU’s grounding in Anabaptist theology and life, we believe that our values are made visible when we:

  • reflect Anabaptist Christian traditions and values, which include nonviolence, right relationships, and just community.
  • give priority to hospitality and building relationships with both individuals and institutions.
  • foster respect and collaboration across faith traditions, cultures and worldviews, while challenging ourselves and others to continual learning.
  • focus on positive long-term and deep-rooted change that links personal and social transformation.
  • support sustainability of CJP/EMU and partner organizations, emphasizing personal, relational, spiritual, environmental and financial well-being.
  • understand and honor human dignity and interdependence.
  • ensure mutual accountability and transparency between CJP, individuals, organizations, and funding sources.
  • understand peacebuilding as an overarching concept that includes conflict transformation, restorative justice, trauma healing, reconciliation, development, and leadership, undergirded by spirituality and religion.
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