Resources
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The History, Practice and Thinking of the Development of Italian Civic Education Year of publication: 2020 Author: An Yangchao | Jia Lishuai Corporate author: Beijing Normal University Italian civic education has a long history and has gone through three historical stages, namely, the period of dissociation between the government and the Catholic church, the period of politicization and the period of development under the background of “global citizenship”. Related measures taken by the government include Italian civic education courses, schools and multi-organizations to carry out civic education practice activities, and expanding the off-campus civic education path and other ways. As a whole, it shows the characteristics of changing from “non-standard” to “policy”, from “training learning” to “experiential learning”, from “single school curriculum” to “diversified subject participation”.
The Development Trend and Enlightenment of Civic Moral Education for British Young People Year of publication: 2020 Author: Liu Bingyuan Corporate author: Contemporary Education Sciences The United Kingdom has launched a national citizenship and moral education curriculum for teenagers has been set up, with emphasis on globalization and diversification of social development. The curriculum is by and large represents citizenship and moral education theory and practice in western democracies. The trend of the development of civic moral education for British young people tells us that it is very important for the government to take the responsibility of education subject to promote effective civic moral education. Nothwithstanding, it is noteworthy the curriculum places significance emphasis on citizenship and moral education in a pluralistic society need to emphasize the cultivation of common values and social moral responsibility of citizens. The content and process of civic moral education should embody citizenship. Social participation is an important way to cultivate citizens' moral practical ability. We should strengthen the professional training of civil moral education teachers.
The Future of Education in Europe with Brikena Xhomaqi (LLLP) Year of publication: 2020 Author: Brikena Xhomaqi Corporate author: Bridge 47 Brikena Xhomaqi is the director of the Life Long Learning Platform (LLLP), an organisation that promotes life long learning and advocates for access to quality education for all. In this episode, Brikena discusses the future of education in Europe and the challenges and possibilities for global citizenship education.
Peace Education and the Pandemic: Global Perspectives Year of publication: 2020 Corporate author: International Institute on Peace Education (IIPE) This April 13 webinar, co-organized by the International Institute on Peace Education and Global Campaign for Peace Education, is an opportunity to learn, hear, and share with and from peace educators from around the world about how they are responding, adapting, and rethinking urgent agendas for peace education revealed by the global coronavirus pandemic.
Global Citizenship Education at the Crossroads: Globalization, Global Commons, Common Good, and Critical Consciousness (Prospects; Vol.48) Year of publication: 2020 Author: Carlos Alberto Torres | Emiliano Bosio Corporate author: Springer Nature This article-dialogue addresses current criticisms of global citizenship and challenges frequent misinterpretations of Global Citizenship Education (GCE), while discussing what it means to educate for critical global citizenry in an increasingly multicultural world. It starts by considering the phenomena of globalization and the UN Global Education First Initiative (GEFI), which aims at furthering global citizenship, to highlight the relationship between GCE, “global-peace”, global commons, and common good. Building on the assumption that GCE should be about learners’ emancipation toward critical consciousness, the dialogue concludes drawing a parallel between the “mission” of GCE in contemporary educational institutions and Paulo Freire’s notion of critical consciousness.
UNESCO COVID-19 Education Response: How Many Students Are at Risk of Not Returning to School?; Advocacy paper Year of publication: 2020 Corporate author: UNESCO UNESCO estimates that about 24 million learners, from pre-primary to university level, are at risk of not returning to school in 2020 following the education disruption due to COVID-19. Almost half of them are found in South and West Asia and sub-Saharan Africa. University students are affected the most, due to the costs related to their studies. Pre-primary education is the second most affected while at primary and secondary level 10.9 million students are at risk, 5.2 million of whom are girls. Socioeconomic factors are behind this risk, including the need to generate income, increased household and child caring responsibilities, early and forced marriage and/or unintended pregnancy in certain contexts or fear of resurgence of the virus. Those who did not have access to distance education during confinement are also at risk. This advocacy paper calls on Governments and other partners to increase investments and efforts to remove barriers to education and take the necessary legal and policy actions to make school environments more conducive to students’ learning and well-being. “These findings emphasize the need to proactively address all the drivers of educational exclusion and to strengthen the resilience of education systems in the face of this unprecedented crisis“, says Stefania Giannini, Assistant DirectorGeneral for Education at UNESCO. 