This book includes a range of community peacebuilding experiences from across the Commonwealth that have been applying open and distance learning (ODL) approaches. The case studies offer insights into the challenges as well as the kinds of interventions that have worked and how they can be built upon. They show that ODL can be an effective and efficient way to involve many of the people most affected by conflict in being part of its prevention, mitigation and resolution. The following essays are included in this book: (1) Using Open and Distance Learning for Community Development (Tanyss Munro and Ian Pringle); (2) Bush Radio in South Africa (Sanjay Asthana); (3) Doorways for Open and Distance Learning in the Kingdom of Lesotho (Kallie de Beer); (4) Creating Spaces for Dialogue on Children's Rights: "Curious Minds" from Ghana (Sanjay Asthana); (5) Learning for Peace Through Community Radio in Northern Uganda: The Case of Radio Apac (Carol Azungi Dralega); (6) Learning Through Radio: The Experiences of Rural Women in Zambia and Zimbabwe (Rashweat Mukundu); (7) Conflict Resolution and Land Reform in Zimbabwe (Herbert Mudzamba); (8) Empowering Women as Peacemakers Through Culture in Bangladesh (S. Senthilnathan, Rafiqul Islam Khokan and Swapan Guha); (9) Fractured Community: Prospects for Community-Based Reconstruction in Kashmir (Seema Kazi); (10) Rural Peacebuilding in Pakistan (Tasneem Ahmar and Sara Khan); (11) Engaging Canadian First Nations Youth in E-learning for Peace (Wendy Drummond and Gregory Cran); (12) Towards Peace in Jamaica: Learning to Build Community (Horace Levy, Rosamond Brown, Mervin Jarman and Elizabeth Mary Ward); (13) Youth Violence and Innovative Approaches to Peacebuilding Education in Trinidad and Tobago (Rowena Kalloo); (14) Pacific Women Transforming Conflict Through Community Media (Sharon Bhagwan-Rolls); (15) Using Live and Video Drama to Reach Communities in Vanuatu (Peter Walker); (16) Learning in a Post-Conflict Environment: The Case of Bougainville (Volker Boege and Pam Christie); and (17) Youth Collaborating for Peace with Community Media in Solomon Islands (David Leeming). Also included are: (1) Acronyms and Abbreviations; (2) Foreword (Sir John Daniel); (3) Introduction: Setting the Context (Rawwida Baksh, Tanyss Munro and Carley Robb); (4) Conclusion (Rawwida Baksh and Tanyss Munro); (5) Author Biographies; and (6) Acknowledgements. Individual chapters contain references and footnotes.