Back in January 2006, I was approached by the webmaster of a nonprofit organization based at Tyndale University College and Seminary in Toronto, Ontario called the International Network on Personal Meaning (INPM) to write an article on the atrocities happening in Darfur, Sudan and their implications to us in today’s time. INPM’s mission statement says they are “dedicated to advancing health, spirituality, peace and human fulfillment through research, education and applied psychology with a focus on the universal human quest for meaning and purpose.” I’ve had an intense interest in psychology since I took several classes in college as electives (and nearly changed my major because of it). I agreed and wrote a short piece on Darfur, putting it into an easy-to-understand history lesson.
Since then, I have been asked to write a follow-up article updating the readers of INPM on what has happened in Darfur over the past two years. I’m happy to say that I am finally writing that follow-up article after putting it off from being so preoccupied with other things. I will post the piece on JosefScarantino.com when it is finished.
