by Bryon Lippincott | Sep 6, 2023 | Blog, Blog Posts
One of our readings for this week was George Orwell’s The Lower Classes Smell From his book The Road to Wigam Pier. It is fascinating discussion and reflection on the human desire to be superior and how we are capable of constructing a harmful perception of our...
by Bryon Lippincott | Aug 20, 2023 | Blog, Blog Posts
My assignment for this week’s class on religion and peacebuilding was to read an article by Antony Fernando titled “The Contemporary Need for a way of Teaching Religion That Makes Human Beings More Mature and Humanity More United” which introduced the concept...
by Bryon Lippincott | Aug 1, 2023 | Blog
Welcome back to my blog! It’s been some time since I last wrote here. Life took an unexpected turn with the arrival of Covid, prompting me to explore new avenues and embrace change. Before the pandemic, my career revolved around assisting humanitarian...
by Bryon Lippincott | Jun 13, 2022 | Blog, Blog Posts
Is best practice possible in anti-trafficking work? In my most recent post, Survivor Inclusion in Anti-Trafficking Work, I discussed the priority of elements that might comprise best practice. I proposed that the most critical aspects to consider in developing best...
by Bryon Lippincott | Jun 13, 2022 | Blog, Blog Posts
(Originally Published on Anti-TraffickingInnovation.org) What is survivor inclusion? January is human trafficking awareness month. During this time, we as a global community focus on raising awareness for the dire situation faced by survivors and communities...
by Bryon Lippincott | Dec 1, 2020 | Blog, Blog Posts, Intentional Living, Intentional Living, Words and Implications, Words and Implications
A boy riding his bike in Phnom Penh, Cambodia When we use phrases like “the vulnerable,” “the marginalized,” and “the oppressed” to describe others it can have profound implications for how we see the people we are describing. They...
