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Éducation à la Citoyenneté Mondiale: Controverses et Défis Année de publication: 2009 Auteur: Miguel Argibay | Gema Celorio | Juanjo Celorio Auteur institutionnel: Hegoa Cette publication est divisée en quatre parties. La première résume l'histoire de la citoyenneté mondiale et son rôle dans l'éducation. Il met l'accent sur les stratégies d'éducation mises en avant par l'Union européenne pour promouvoir la cohésion interne et la citoyenneté responsable. La deuxième porte sur l'éducation pour le développement. Il décrit brièvement l'évolution du concept et dans sa dernière étape est un élément clé dans la promotion de la citoyenneté mondiale. La troisième partie présente une analyse sur les exigences spécifiques pour l'Éducation à la Citoyenneté Mondiale, des exemples d'expériences et la mise en œuvre du matériel pédagogique sur le sujet. La dernière partie propose une étude régionale sur l'éducation formelle, non formelle et informelle dans la région basque. Developing the global dimension in primary schools Année de publication: 2009 Auteur: Sian Higgins Auteur institutionnel: Centre for Global Education (CGE) ‘Developing the Global Dimensions in Peterborough Schools’ was a two year project co-funded by the Department for International Development (DfID) and The Leprosy Mission to engage six primary schools in development issues and support children to become effective global citizens. Using the writer's perspective of the project as Head of Programmes Coordination at The Leprosy Mission, it will be reflected on the importance of the Global Dimension in primary education and explore how these primary schools developed their curriculum, policies and ethos to ensure children are better prepared for the global world in which we live. Développer la dimension mondiale dans les écoles primaires Année de publication: 2009 Auteur: Sian Higgins Auteur institutionnel: Centre for Global Education (CGE) «Développer la dimension mondiale dans les écoles de Peterborough» était un projet de deux ans co-financé par le Département pour le Développement International (DpDI) et la Mission Lèpre d'engager six écoles primaires dans les questions de développement et de soutenir les enfants à devenir des citoyens du monde efficaces. Utilisation de la perspective de l'auteur du projet en tant que responsable des programmes de la coordination à la Mission Lèpre, il sera réfléchi sur l'importance de la dimension mondiale dans l'enseignement primaire et d'explorer la façon dont ces écoles primaires ont développé leurs programmes, les politiques et l'éthique afin que les enfants sont mieux préparés pour le monde global dans lequel nous vivons. World citizenship education and teacher training in a global context: Canada, India and South Africa Année de publication: 2011 Auteur: George Cappelle | Gary Crippin | Ulla Lundgren Auteur institutionnel: Children's identity and Citizenship in Europe (CICE) In this study we change our focus from a European setting to a global one. We were interested to see how our observations from the first study would be reflected in a more global context with focus on the cases of Canada, India and South Africa looking at both the models for world citizenship education and the influence of contextual factors.In choosing these countries we were interested in:Countries on different continentsCountries in different stages of national, social and economic developmentCountries in which there was considerable diversity in the populationCountries in which citizenship and world citizenship education was seen as an important priorityCountries, because of the limitations of researchers, which used English as a primary language.In addition to background research we asked for assistance from professors in the field of teacher education in the three countries to provide us with information on key questions related to citizenship education and teacher training. Mondiale l'éducation civique et la formation des enseignants dans un contexte mondial: le Canada, l'Inde et l'Afrique du Sud Année de publication: 2011 Auteur: George Cappelle | Gary Crippin | Ulla Lundgren Auteur institutionnel: Children's identity and Citizenship in Europe (CICE) Dans cette étude, nous changeons notre objectif d'un cadre européen pour une approche globale. Nous nous sommes intéressés de voir comment nos observations de la première étude serait reflétée dans un contexte plus global en mettant l'aCECnt sur les cas du Canada, l'Inde et l'Afrique du Sud qui cherchent à la fois les modèles pour l'éducation à la citoyenneté mondiale et l'influence des facteurs contextuels. Dans le choix de ces pays, nous étions intéressés à: ● Les pays sur différents continents ● pays à différents stades de développement national, social et économique ● Les pays dans lesquels il y avait une grande diversité dans les populations ● Les pays dans lesquels la citoyenneté et la citoyenneté mondiale l'éducation a été considérée comme une priorité ● importants pays, en raison des limitations des chercheurs, qui ont utilisé l'anglais comme langue principale. Outre la recherche de fond, nous avons demandé l'aide de professeurs dans le domaine de la formation des enseignants dans les trois pays pour nous fournir des informations sur des questions clés liées à l'éducation à la citoyenneté et à la formation des enseignants. 
Echoing Voices: Tenth Anniversary of the Adoption of the UNESCO Universal Declaration on Cultural Diversity Année de publication: 2011 Auteur institutionnel: UNESCO This founding text was the first to acknowledge cultural diversity as “the common heritage of humanity”. It is with great pride that UNESCO is commemorating the 10th anniversary of the Declaration. Commemorate – from the Latin cum memorare – means quite literally “to remember together” or “to remember with”. This collection is compiled the voices of all those who have contributed to the heightening of human awareness by throwing into relief the inestimable value of cultural diversity. These excerpts from books, articles and statements by global intellectual and political leaders, artists and Nobel Prize-winners all call for the safeguarding of cultural diversity, which is inseparable from respect for human dignity. Their voices resound in bearing witness to the strength of cultural diversity and to its capacity to enlighten the minds of women and men. We are duty-bound to ensure that it is central to public policies and a resource for development and dialogue among nations. The United Nations was born of the determination of men and women “to save succeeding generations from the scourge of war...”. In accordance with that principle, UNESCO was established on a key idea, expressed at the very beginning of its Constitution: “... since wars begin in the minds of men, it is in the minds of men that the defences of peace must be constructed”. In the world today, globalized, connected and interdependent as never before, this mission is more vital than ever. The rapprochement of peoples and cultures requires a commensurately global awareness. Cultural diversity has always been at the heart of international relations. It is also, increasingly, a feature of the contemporary mixed and plural societies in which we live. In view of this reality, we must formulate appropriate public policies and rethink the mechanisms of social cohesion and civic participation. How can we build common ground on the basis of such diversity? How can we construct genuine moral and intellectual solidarity of humanity? Any new vision of humanism must be grounded itself in the dynamism and diversity of cultural heritage. It is a source of inspiration and knowledge to be shared and a means of broadening our horizons. The goal of the UNESCO Universal Declaration on Cultural Diversity is to provide keys and benchmarks for capitalizing on this wealth. There can be no sustainable governance if cultural diversity is not acknowledged. There can be no economic and social development if specific features of every culture are belittled and ignored. Resonancias: Décimo Aniversario de la Adopción de la Declaración Universal de la UNESCO sobre la Diversidad Cultural Année de publication: 2011 Auteur institutionnel: Organización de las Naciones Unidas para la Educación, la Ciencia y la Cultura (UNESCO) This founding text was the first to acknowledge cultural diversity as “the common heritage of humanity”. It is with great pride that UNESCO is commemorating the 10th anniversary of the Declaration. Commemorate – from the Latin cum memorare – means quite literally “to remember together” or “to remember with”. This collection is compiled the voices of all those who have contributed to the heightening of human awareness by throwing into relief the inestimable value of cultural diversity. These excerpts from books, articles and statements by global intellectual and political leaders, artists and Nobel Prize-winners all call for the safeguarding of cultural diversity, which is inseparable from respect for human dignity. Their voices resound in bearing witness to the strength of cultural diversity and to its capacity to enlighten the minds of women and men. We are duty-bound to ensure that it is central to public policies and a resource for development and dialogue among nations. The United Nations was born of the determination of men and women “to save succeeding generations from the scourge of war...”. In accordance with that principle, UNESCO was established on a key idea, expressed at the very beginning of its Constitution: “... since wars begin in the minds of men, it is in the minds of men that the defences of peace must be constructed”. In the world today, globalized, connected and interdependent as never before, this mission is more vital than ever. The rapprochement of peoples and cultures requires a commensurately global awareness. Cultural diversity has always been at the heart of international relations. It is also, increasingly, a feature of the contemporary mixed and plural societies in which we live. In view of this reality, we must formulate appropriate public policies and rethink the mechanisms of social cohesion and civic participation. How can we build common ground on the basis of such diversity? How can we construct genuine moral and intellectual solidarity of humanity? Any new vision of humanism must be grounded itself in the dynamism and diversity of cultural heritage. It is a source of inspiration and knowledge to be shared and a means of broadening our horizons. The goal of the UNESCO Universal Declaration on Cultural Diversity is to provide keys and benchmarks for capitalizing on this wealth. There can be no sustainable governance if cultural diversity is not acknowledged. There can be no economic and social development if specific features of every culture are belittled and ignored. Résonances: Dixième Anniversaire de l'Adoption de la Déclaration Universelle de l'UNESCO sur la Diversité Culturelle Année de publication: 2011 Auteur institutionnel: Organisation des Nations Unies pour l'éducation, la science et la culture (UNESCO) This founding text was the first to acknowledge cultural diversity as “the common heritage of humanity”. It is with great pride that UNESCO is commemorating the 10th anniversary of the Declaration. Commemorate – from the Latin cum memorare – means quite literally “to remember together” or “to remember with”. This collection is compiled the voices of all those who have contributed to the heightening of human awareness by throwing into relief the inestimable value of cultural diversity. These excerpts from books, articles and statements by global intellectual and political leaders, artists and Nobel Prize-winners all call for the safeguarding of cultural diversity, which is inseparable from respect for human dignity. Their voices resound in bearing witness to the strength of cultural diversity and to its capacity to enlighten the minds of women and men. We are duty-bound to ensure that it is central to public policies and a resource for development and dialogue among nations. The United Nations was born of the determination of men and women “to save succeeding generations from the scourge of war...”. In accordance with that principle, UNESCO was established on a key idea, expressed at the very beginning of its Constitution: “... since wars begin in the minds of men, it is in the minds of men that the defences of peace must be constructed”. In the world today, globalized, connected and interdependent as never before, this mission is more vital than ever. The rapprochement of peoples and cultures requires a commensurately global awareness. Cultural diversity has always been at the heart of international relations. It is also, increasingly, a feature of the contemporary mixed and plural societies in which we live. In view of this reality, we must formulate appropriate public policies and rethink the mechanisms of social cohesion and civic participation. How can we build common ground on the basis of such diversity? How can we construct genuine moral and intellectual solidarity of humanity? Any new vision of humanism must be grounded itself in the dynamism and diversity of cultural heritage. It is a source of inspiration and knowledge to be shared and a means of broadening our horizons. The goal of the UNESCO Universal Declaration on Cultural Diversity is to provide keys and benchmarks for capitalizing on this wealth. There can be no sustainable governance if cultural diversity is not acknowledged. There can be no economic and social development if specific features of every culture are belittled and ignored. 
Dialogue: cultural diversity and globalization, the Arab-Japanese experience; proceedings Année de publication: 2005 Auteur institutionnel: UNESCO The symposium on “Cultural Diversity and Globalization: the Arab-Japanese Experience, a Cross-Regional Dialogue”, organized on 6 - 7 May 2004 at UNESCO in Paris with the purpose of promoting dialogue and cooperation between the Arab world and Japan, gave its participants an opportunity to lay the groundwork for thinking about the key concepts enshrined in the UNESCO Universal Declaration on Cultural Diversity adopted by the General Conference at its 31st session, on 2 November 2001. National identity and xenophobia in an ethnically divided society Année de publication: 2005 Auteur: Noah Lewin Epstein | Asaf Levanon Auteur institutionnel: UNESCO Recent studies have suggested that national identity is empirically related to negative sentiments of individuals towards foreigners. This type of analysis has hitherto been based on the notion that xenophobia is shaped by the specific nature of national identity in a given society. Representing a stronger and more exclusive perception of national identity, ethnic national identity (compared with civic national identity) is expected in this line of research to result in less favourable perceptions of immigrants. In this paper we expand this approach by arguing that, in deeply divided societies, national identity itself may have different meanings among different social groups.