Comments Send Print Share Recommend Tweet Worldview: When and when not to forgive January 30, 2013 WBEZ [View the story "Worldview: When and when not to forgive" on Storify]Worldview: When and when not to forgive'Worldview' examines how countries like France and Germany reconcile and forgive in the aftermath of two war, and whether or not this can work for everybody else. Storified by · Wed, Jan 30 2013 09:14:53European Union Wins Nobel Peace PrizevoavideoWhenand when not to forgiveThe European Union won the Nobel PeacePrize for making war among its members inconceivable. Franceand Germany recently celebrated the 50th anniversary of theirFriendship Treaty. Author and comedian Aaron Freeman believes the EU points the way to a more peaceful world and the key to their success is forgiveness. Frederic Luskin, director of the Stanford Forgiveness Projects and associateprofessor at the Institute of Transpersonal Psychology, also weighs in. Tojoin the conversation call us at 312-923-9239 or send us a tweet@WBEZWorldview.France and Germany mark 50 years of peacealjazeeraenglish50 Years Élysée Treaty: A Cornerstone of Peace in Europe | PRI's The WorldMichael Rass Michael Rass is the web producer for The World. France and Germany are celebrating the anniversary of a friendship treaty si... Comments Send Print Share Recommend Tweet Categories Worldview, Previous post in Worldview Worldview: Immigration reform, sexual repression in Belarus Next post in Worldview Global Activism: His Wheels International sends bicycle parts to the disabled overseas View the discussion thread. Top Headlines On WBEZ.org Spy cam, icefish make climate change connection Historic South Side theater for sale Chicago bike culture 101 Endangered herons nest in Lincoln Park Chicago's oldest diners Architect’s Pilsen vision is green, fashion friendly Always, someone else's boat: Photo of the Day - May 20, 2013 Lois Lowry shares the pain and pleasure of memory The recent trifecta of scandals are Obama's own fault Even celebrities face domestic violence Riding the 'L,' an epiphany, longing — need — for therapy
