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Active Citizenship in a Global World: Opportunities in the Australian Curriculum (Curriculum Perspectives; Vol. 40) Année de publication: 2019 Auteur: Ruth Reynolds | Suzanne Macqueen | Kate Ferguson-Patrick Auteur institutionnel: Australian Curriculum Studies Association (ACSA) The Australian Curriculum (ACARA 2017) was born out of the Melbourne Declaration of 2008 which urged the need to teach ‘active and informed’ citizens. However, in the primary school area of the curriculum, examples of active citizenship, and especially active citizenship in a global world, are not easily found. This article exposes some of the complexities of espousing active global citizenship, and then interrogates the primary school Australian Curriculum documents in Humanities and Social Sciences (HASS), English, and Science to find instances of guidance for teachers in promoting these ideas. It was found that learning ‘about’ active citizenship was an opportunity explored in the curriculum documents much more often than learning ‘to be’ active citizens. If our younger citizens are indeed seen as requiring an active globally oriented citizenship education in our schools, surely our key curriculum documents should lead this focus by providing real opportunities for teachers to engage in it. 
The Power of Sport Values Année de publication: 2016 Auteur institutionnel: UNESCO In the contexts of malnutrition, conflict, inactivity and unemployment, sport can act as springboard for social transformation, as a gateway to rounded development and as a facilitator for inclusive and responsible citizenship. Not only is sport a bridge between individuals and nations, it can also be an active tool for overcoming stereotypes, rising above exclusion and fostering citizenship. The Power of Sport Values is a collection of the best 15 entries of UNESCO’s photo contest on the power of sport values, selected from over 300 photos submitted by photographers from 76 countries all around the world. Be it in South Sudan, Kazakhstan, Mexico, Bangladesh or Cuba, sport provides joy, fosters inclusion and strengthens social mobilization. 
Global education guides Année de publication: 2009 Auteur institutionnel: Global Education Network of Young Europeans (GLEN) This document was written as an introduction to global education and as a practical support tool for planning, managing and evaluating global education projects. It is addressed to members of GLEN, the Global Education Network of Young Europeans, as well as to other global educators. The following pages are the result of numerous discussions that have occurred during the last five years both within GLEN and with external global education practitioners and academics. Many of these discussions crystallised at the European Global Education Days (EGED), a five-day seminar that GLEN organised on the occasion of the network’s fifth anniversary in November 2008. The EGED brought together more than 70 global education activists, practitioners and academics from 15 European countries, with the aims of exchanging experiences and good practices of global education, discussing how to evaluate global education projects and measure impact; reflecting on the potential of global education as a tool for activists and how it relates to concepts such as citizenship or development; and using the results of these discussions for the future work of our network: planning global education projects and further engaging with other stakeholders. The world is currently going through a period of accumulated crises: the ecological crisis, the financial and economic crisis, the food crisis. And this on top of all the other problems: hunger, poverty, unequal distributions of resources, violent conflict, etc. The challenges which humankind is facing seem to be greater than ever. However, the Greek word ‘crisis’ does not mean downfall, but decision. We, as human beings and as citizens of this world, can decide to contribute our share for bringing about more just political and economic structures; and more sustainable, democratic, peaceful and inclusive ways of living together. If we do global education, it is in order to address exactly these issues; it is to empower people to become agents of change in view of this vision. So, in this spirit, let us use the present momentum and make the current ‘crisis’ a turning point. 
How Can Pluralism Strengthen Peace?: Global Centre for Pluralism at the 2019 Paris Peace Forum Année de publication: 2019 Auteur: Meredith P. Mcghie | Aung K. Moe | Bojana Dujkovic Auteur institutionnel: Global Pluralism Award Many of the most intractable challenges we face today − from entrenched poverty to conflict-driven migration − stem from the exclusion and resentment of groups defined as “the other”.Group-based grievances arising from inequality, exclusion and feelings of injustice increase the risk of instability and conflict. Pluralism is the choice to see diversity contribute to the common good. Making this choice is essential to building more secure, peaceful and resilient societies.Meredith Preston McGhie, the Secretary General of the Global Centre for Pluralism, was joined by two winners of the 2019 Global Pluralism Award to discuss how history education and community-based reconciliation can help strengthen pluralism, sustain peace and prevent conflict in diverse societies. Comment le pluralisme peut-il renforcer la paix?: Centre mondial du pluralisme au Forum de la paix de Paris 2019 Année de publication: 2019 Auteur: Meredith P. Mcghie | Aung K. Moe | Bojana Dujkovic Auteur institutionnel: Global Pluralism Award Plusieurs des épineux défis auxquels nous faisons face aujourd’hui – de l’appauvrissement endémique à la migration causée par des conflits – découlent de l’exclusion de groupes définis comme « l’autre » et du ressentiment à leur égard.Les griefs collectifs résultant de l’inégalité, de l’exclusion et de sentiments d’injustice augmentent le risque d’instabilité et de conflit. Le pluralisme est une option pour que la diversité contribue au bien commun. Il est essentiel de faire ce choix pour bâtir des sociétés plus sécuritaires, pacifiques et résilientes.Meredith Preston McGhie, secrétaire générale du Centre mondial du pluralisme, était accompagnée de deux lauréats du Prix mondial du pluralisme 2019 pour aborder la manière dont l’enseignement de l’histoire et la réconciliation à l’échelle communautaire peuvent aider à renforcer le pluralisme, entretenir la paix et prévenir l’éclatement de conflits dans les sociétés diversifiées. 
Inquiry into practice: learning and teaching global matters in local classrooms Année de publication: 2014 Auteur: David Montemurro | Mira Gambhir | Mark Evans | Kathryn Broad Auteur institutionnel: University of Toronto. Ontario Institute for Studies in Education This Inquiry into Practice publication, Learning and Teaching Global Matters in Local Classrooms, is the most recent addition to the series. It examines and shares varied perspectives, curricula, instructional practices, and resources intended to enhance student learning related to the infusion of global and international dimensions of education into classroom and schoolwide teaching and learning. It is organized in three sections: Educator Perspectives, Inquiry into Practice, and Resources. In this introduction, we briefly discuss how the text is organized, common themes that emerged across the sections, and concluding reflections.The first section, Educator Perspectives, provides insights from a range of university scholars and fieldbased leaders who, in multiple and distinct ways, have made learning and teaching about global matters in local classrooms a core feature of their work. Each was invited to comment on purposes, opportunities, and challenges related to infusing global and international dimensions into teaching and learning. Therefore, this section offers both contrasting conceptual perspectives and concrete suggestions that can impress the reader with a sense of urgency, critique, hope, and challenge when engaging in the complex and shifting work of teaching and learning about global matters.The second section, Inquiry into Practice, presents the 11 school-based and university-linked professional inquiries undertaken over a two-year period. The inquiries focus on a range of topics including critical global citizenship, the use of children’s literature to develop students’ understanding of sustainability in science education, and the refugee experience in personal and global understanding of “home.” The inquiries were carried out mostly with OISE partner schools and districts located in the city of Toronto and the GTA (regional municipalities including Durham, Halton, Peel, and York). This region of Canada provides a distinctly international, diverse context for this type of study. Local schools and districts linked with OISE’s Initial Teacher Education program have become sites of fascinating explorations into the possibilities of learning and teaching in pluralist contexts. The collection of inquiries in this publication speaks to the process of crossing borders demarcated by tangibles such as regions, nationalities, citizenship, and also by less tangible mindsets, identities, beliefs, and understandings. The voices across the project represent stakeholders in education: including voices of youth, beginning and experienced teachers, administrators, and researchers.The Resources section provides an annotated bibliography of print, media, and web resources to support those interested in teaching with global perspectives in mind. Recommended by project leaders and participants, by the authors, and by experts with various lenses, these resources are offered as a means to extend the exploration of the topics, ideas, and questions posed throughout the publication. 
Shifting the Agenda on Education & Extremism Année de publication: 2018 Auteur institutionnel: Think Global This research report aims to build an understanding of young people’s idea of diversity, identity and extremism as well as how schools and young people can be better supported to promote social cohesion and engage in active citizenship opportunities. 
Récits du quotidien après la sortie de carrière: Quelles expériences du vieillir « actif » et quels enjeux de citoyenneté ? Année de publication: 2016 Auteur: Isabelle Marchand | Oscar Firbank Auteur institutionnel: Politique et Sociétés (Canada) | Société québécoise de science politique Dans le contexte mondial du vieillissement de la population, le vieillissement actif s’impose dorénavant comme cadre référentiel guidant l’action publique afin de susciter « l’activation » du citoyen-retraité face à sa trajectoire du vieillir. Celui-ci est de plus en plus enjoint, d’une part, à rester le plus longtemps possible sur le marché du travail et, d’autre part, à participer à la vie de la cité, surtout après la sortie de carrière. Pourtant, dans nos sociétés salariales, l’individu actif est généralement celui qui contribue au marché du travail. Au regard de la prédominance du travail rémunéré sur tout autre champ du social, comment pouvons-nous comprendre et interpréter le caractère actif de l’activité post-carrière des retraités, en l’occurrence celle des femmes, longtemps considérées comme « inactives » en raison du travail fantôme accompli dans le domaine du privé ? Au regard de résultats d’une recherche menée dans une perspective qualitative et privilégiant la méthode des récits de vie, nous nous sommes intéressés aux pratiques « actives » du vieillir dans la vie quotidienne de femmes ayant quitté le marché de l’emploi. Nous avons regroupé ces pratiques sous divers « pôles d’activation » et nous discuterons d’abord celles logées sous le pôle du care et, par la suite, les pratiques liées à la participation sociale, et ce, en tentant de cerner leur déplacement dans la transition biographique qu’amènent la sortie de carrière et l’entrée dans la retraite. Ces résultats nous amèneront, en conclusion, à réfléchir aux enjeux sociopolitiques, dont ceux liés aux rapports de genre que soulèvent les perspectives d’une citoyenneté « active » du vieillissement. 
The Legitimacy of Diversity in Education: A Reflection on Inclusion Année de publication: 2011 Auteur: Luc Prud’homme | Raymond Vienneau | Serge Ramel | Nadia Rousseau Auteur institutionnel: Éducation et francophonie | Association canadienne d’éducation de langue française The objective of this article is to explore the theme of diversity in the classroom from the perspective of scholastic inclusion, or its alternative, scholastic and social exclusion. The article examines concepts that foster the positive and constructive recognition of diversity in the school setting, along with the social and cultural dimension of inclusion and the pedagogy of inclusion. La légitimité de la diversité en éducation : réflexion sur l’inclusion Année de publication: 2011 Auteur: Luc Prud’homme | Raymond Vienneau | Serge Ramel | Nadia Rousseau Auteur institutionnel: Éducation et francophonie | Association canadienne d’éducation de langue française Le présent texte a pour objectif de proposer une réflexion sur le thème de la diversité à l’école, et ce, sous l’angle de l’inclusion scolaire ou de son alternative, l’exclusion scolaire et sociale. Le texte examine ainsi certaines conceptions favorisant une reconnaissance positive et constructive de la diversité en contexte scolaire. Ensuite, il explore la dimension sociale et culturelle de ce phénomène pour enfin traiter la question de l’inclusion et de la pédagogie de l’inclusion.