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Recently, in the world we have seen many catastrophes caused by humans, rather than by nature, such as the 9/11 terror attacks, the Iraq War, the Virginia Tech massacre, 4 Baghdad blasts by terrorists and so on. According to the World report on violence and health, every day, around the world an average of 4383 people die from homicide, suicide or war-related violence.2 In the Korean societal context, of course, we have also seen many incidents caused by criminals such as violation of people’s rights, larceny, rape, kidnapping, physical or mental violence, individual or collective violence, suicide and even murder. We hear from the National Statistical Office report that Korea's deepening economic difficulties and lack of social aid have pushed the country's suicide rate to the highest position among member nations of OECD (the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development).3 Surprisingly, in many cases, numerous reports indicate that the amount of youth violence in schools overall is increasing and that it will continue to do so. School violence in the Untied States, which was little heard of until the 1999 Columbine, Colorado, school shooting in which 12 students and a teacher were killed and many others wounded, is in the headlines again. Most recently the campus of Virginia Tech became the setting of the worst mass shooting in

Beyond Prejudice and Violence: Peace Education for Adolescent-Becoming-Young Adults in the ost-modern World