LIFE DURING WAR LESSONS REVEALED BY PERSONAL STORIES FROM AROUND THE WORLD
A war is a fierce armed struggle between two or more states, governments, society, or paramilitary organizations like militias, mercenaries, or insurgents. Extreme violence, damage, and fatality, whether caused by conventional or irregular military forces, are typically its defining characteristics.
While some war studies experts believe that violence is an innate and universal component of human nature, others contend that it is a response to particular sociocultural, economic, or ecological conditions.

HOW CROATIA’S MANY BORDERS INFLUENCED THE HISTORY OF THE CROATS
Meet Domagoj Perkic, archaeologist and curator of the Dubrovnik Archaeology Museum for a dive into Croatia’s history as a cultural crossroads.

UNIQUE HAND EMBROIDERY TRADITIONS TELL STORY OF CROATIA’S KONAVLE VALLEY
The history of Croatia comes alive in this powerful interview that reveals the dramatic past of life in Konavle Valley in the Balkans.

CAMBODIAN CULTURE REVIVAL HEALS TRAUMA AND OFFERS OPPORTUNITY
Cambodian culture is preserved by the founder of Cambodian Living Arts, Arn Chorn Pond, who is a survivor of the Khmer Rouge.

ARMENIAN TRADITIONS SHARED BY TEACHERS AND CHILDREN OF SASUNIK VILLAGE
Armenian traditions of carpet-making, song and dance are alive and well in the village of Sasunik. Click to experience Armenian traditions!

KOGI PEOPLE
Tayrona National Park is home to the world’s “Elder Brothers,” the Kogi people. Their rituals and lifestyle are distinct to their culture.

CULTURAL LEGACY OF SPAIN’S CIVIL WAR INSPIRES MUSEUM DIRECTOR
The cultural legacy of Spain’s Civil War inspires a museum director’s passion for recovering marginalized heritage. Must-read for culture lovers!

HEALING FROM THE BALKAN WARS THROUGH CULTURAL HERITAGE
The Balkan Wars of the late 20th century left Bosnia in a state of economic crisis before Cultural Heritage Without Borders stepped in.

THE HISTORY OF ARMENIA BROUGHT TO LIFE BY RE-FORESTING PIONEER
The history of Armenia is revealed in this poignant interview with Anahit Gharibyan, who became a member of the country’s diaspora at one year of age, and again in her sixties.
