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Abstract
This paper makes a case for further studies on the contribution of peace museums to interfaith dialogue debate. Based on our experiences as museum curators, teachers and peace researchers and a review of published materials, we argue that there is a lacuna in the study on the contribution of peace museums to the interfaith dialogue debate. The development of community peace museums in Kenya,, in predominantly Christian communities, and the use of traditional religio-cultural artefacts in peace education and peace building is a case of interfaith dialogue worth documenting. With religious conflict threatening to tear the fabric of society apart, the question of interfaith dialogue is now paramount in the search for sustainable peace and development.
Disclosure statement
No potential conflict of interest was reported by the authors.
Notes
1. Mungiki is a fundamentalist movement in Kenya with a religious, political and cultural agenda. Its followers have denounced the Christian faith and advocate for re-conversion from foreign worship to indigenous belief (Wamue Citation2001).