Subject: Peace - UCLA Library Digital Collections Search Results

Date:: April/May 1995
Resource Type:: text
Collection:: Memoria Abierta Publications
Modern Endangered Archives Program

Description:: Hasta Encontrarlos (Until we find them) is a publication by the Federación Latinoamericana de Asociaciones de Familiares de Detenidos-Desaparecidos (Latin American Federation of Associations for Relatives of the Detained-Disappeared, FEDEFAM), ranging from 1982 to 1999. Beginning as a way of informing about the activities of the various associations of relatives of disappeared persons in Latin America and the progress in their search, it eventually became concerned with denouncing all instances of human right violations in Latin America (sometimes touching upon political disappearences as a global issue), advocating for justice, and human, civil and socioeconomic rights against State-sponsored terrorism, impunity, political violence and social inequality, and spreading information about the political persecution suffered by human rights organizations themselves.
Date:: January - February 1999
Resource Type:: text
Collection:: Memoria Abierta Publications
Modern Endangered Archives Program

Description:: Hasta Encontrarlos (Until we find them) is a publication by the Federación Latinoamericana de Asociaciones de Familiares de Detenidos-Desaparecidos (Latin American Federation of Associations for Relatives of the Detained-Disappeared, FEDEFAM), ranging from 1982 to 1999. Beginning as a way of informing about the activities of the various associations of relatives of disappeared persons in Latin America and the progress in their search, it eventually became concerned with denouncing all instances of human right violations in Latin America (sometimes touching upon political disappearences as a global issue), advocating for justice, and human, civil and socioeconomic rights against State-sponsored terrorism, impunity, political violence and social inequality, and spreading information about the political persecution suffered by human rights organizations themselves.
Date:: May 1996
Resource Type:: text
Collection:: Memoria Abierta Publications
Modern Endangered Archives Program

Date:: October - November 1992
Resource Type:: text
Collection:: Memoria Abierta Publications
Modern Endangered Archives Program

Description:: This bulletin was published by the Servicio Paz y Justicia en Nicaragua, the Nicaraguan branch of Servicio Paz y Justicia (Peace and Justice Service) and contains issues ranging from 1985 to 1996. It is mainly concerned with national socieconomic issues, emphasizing active non-violent resistance and a pacifist Christian-inspired perspective. A recurring preoccupation in the older issues is political violence, specifically the relationship with the United States and the military aid given to the Contras, while the more recent numbers are more focused in peace and human rights education, social work with different vulnerable groups, such as women and prisoners, and the consequences of neoliberalism.
Date:: May - June 1989
Resource Type:: text
Collection:: Memoria Abierta Publications
Modern Endangered Archives Program

Description:: Digitization took place as part of the California Cultures Project.
Date:: December 10, 1950
Resource Type:: text
Collection:: Bunche (Ralph J.) Papers
OpenUCLA Collections

Description:: British journalist Sir Charles Igglesden shakes the hand of physicist Dr. Robert A. Millikan at California Institute of Technology. Dr. Millikan provided a tour of the laboratories at the institute to Sir Charles Igglesden and thirteen other British journalists who traveled through the United States on a trip sponsored by the Carnegie Foundation for International Peace. Related to the article "British Journalists Spend Busy Day Being Welcomed and Visiting City's Places of Interest: EDITORS LIKE OUR SUNSHINE," Los Angeles Times, 02 Nov. 1928: A1.
Date:: November 1, 1928
Resource Type:: still image
Collection:: Los Angeles Times Photographic Collection

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