Jude, maybe tell us about y- your own work then, and maybe to what extent, if we try to imagine a better future, do we have to understand the past and, uh, social injustices and various injustices that were done in the past?

Yes.

Um, most of my research is based on conflict zones.

Um, and the school itself has a vision and a mission towards that direction.

Um, one thing is clear, in the title of the school, which I represent in a way, we have the School of Religion, Theology, and there's a comma after Theology, and Peace Studies.

Which means that we don't necessarily consider building peace as a religious task, uh, as in the traditional sense of moralizing what is to be peaceful.

Uh, but on the other hand, we are also an interdisciplinary school, and my- most of my research is based on interdisciplinarity in the intersection of the role of religion in conflict and peace in a decolonial sense.

So we may not have made that leap there to say, "Well, actually, it's also fundamental to these biggest of questions."