"Currently, 1.5 billion people live in countries with low Intercultural Dialogue where global challenges such as absolute poverty, terrorism and forced displacement are more prevalent. To forge effective cooperation and sustain peace, strengthening Intercultural Dialogue must be a priority. For the first time, We Need to Talk presents evidence of the link between intercultural dialogue and peace, conflict prevention and non-fragility, and human rights. Building upon the groundbreaking data from the new UNESCO Framework for Enabling Intercultural Dialogue, this report highlights key policy and intervention opportunities for intercultural dialogue as an instrument for inclusion and peace. Using data covering over 160 countries in all regions, the report presents a framework of the structures, processes and values needed to support intercultural dialogue, examining the dynamics and interlinkages between them to reveal substantial policy opportunities with broad spanning benefits." (Short summary)
1 Introducing and Measuring Intercultural Dialogue, 9
2 The Dynamics, Benefits and Trends of Intercultural Dialogue, 16
3 Case Studies: Intercultural Dialogue at Work, 29
Finland - Suomi -- Ghana -- Jamaica - Xaymaca -- New Zealand - Aotearoa -- Oman
4 Think Pieces, 55
Education Media and ICT -- Culture and Arts -- Urban Planning and Citiscapes -- Political Negotiation
References, 98
Annex: UNESCO Framework for Enabling Intercultural Dialogue, 104