Hiroshima Prefecture starts the online learning program in order to develop human resource that can disseminate peace for the international society.

Structure

Contents: 5 Courses (each course contains 50 minutes) 

Style

Consisting of lectures by Prof. Fujiwara of the university of Tokyo and Interview with guests

1.Hiroshima: Starting from the ashes

1-1　World War II and Nuclear Weapons – Impact on international politics

1-2 The Reality of the Atomic Bombing Part 1 – Interview with the atomic bomb survivor

1-3 The Reality of the Atomic Bombing Part 2 – Interview with the atomic bomb survivor

1-4 The Rise of the Atomic Bomb Ban Movement and Reality of International Politics

2. Ideal and Reality: International politics concerning nuclear weapons during cold war and post-cold war

 

 2-1 Ideals and Reality: The Cold War on Nuclear International Politics Immediately after the End of the Cold War 

2-2 Nuclear Disarmament and Nonproliferation by Power Balance

2-3 The end of the Cold Qar -Expectations and reality of nuclear disarmament-

 3. Increasingly Complex World: New Threat Concerning Nuclear Weapons and Modern Issues

3-1 World without Nuclear Weapons?

3-2 Diversification and Complication of Nuclear Risks

3-3 The Tension Caused by the Ban on Nuclear Weapons

4. Awareness of Peace: From Destruction to Reconstruction

– 4.1 End of the Cold War and the Emergence of Regional Conflicts and Civil Wars

– 4.2 Efforts of the International Community and Japan to Address Regional Conflicts and Civil Wars

– 4.3 Hiroshima — Its Mission and Initiatives as a Guardian of Peace

-4.4　Dialogue “Peacebuilding from Hiroshima” KUMAMOTO Mihoko； Director of Division for Prosperity, UNITAR (Head of UNITAR Hiroshima Office) × FUJIWARA Kiichi

5. Peace from Hiroshima: Past, Present, and Future

-5.1　 What are “war” and “peace”?

-5.2 How has peace been discussed?(1)

　 How has peace been discussed?(1)

-5.3　 How has peace been discussed?(2)

-5.4　Thinking about Peace –Hiroshima as a starting point-