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UNESCO in action for gender equality: 2022-2023 Année de publication: 2023 Auteur institutionnel: UNESCO <Short summary>Intersecting Global Crises Cannot Be Solved Without Gender Equality The compounding global crises that have emerged and amplified over the past two years require transformative, structural solutions if we are to build and shape sustainable and peaceful societies. Education has experienced the largest disruption in history as a result of the COVID-19 health crisis. Biodiversity has seen a steep decline – at alarming rates – on both land and in the ocean. Conflicts and emergencies that destabilise progress towards just and peaceful societies have increased in number, while human rights violations are multiplying in new contexts, including online and offline. The decisions we make and the actions we take – now – will have consequences for generations to come.None of these intersecting crises can be solved by one country alone and none of them are gender neutral. Placing gender equality at the heart of multilateral action can harness the talents, ingenuity, and visions of one-half of the world’s population. The standards of ethics and human rights demand gender equality. So, too, do the numbers. Some of humankind’s greatest challenges require efficient and tangible solutions. The paradigm shift is needed now.Yet, despite a growing demand for equity and justice, the UN now predicts it will take almost three centuries to close the gender gap. Under that reality, UNESCO will continue to meet barriers to its mandate and vision since gender inequality has a direct impact on all areas in which UNESCO works.This report shows how UNESCO and its partners have provided concrete and effective solutions during the 2022-2023 biennium to advance gender equality. It has reduced inequalities in and through quality education; it has empowered women in science and technology for environmental action; it has promoted inclusion and combatted gender-based violence; it has bridged the digital gender divide and it has promoted gender equality and women’s empowerment in crisis, emergency and early recovery contexts.UNESCO’s Global Priority Gender Equality is more relevant than ever. Together, we can amplify and expand its reach and multiply gender-transformative results for the benefit of women and girls, men and boys, all around the world. 
COVID-19 Pandemic and Global Citizenship Education (SangSaeng no.54, 2020) Année de publication: 2023 Auteur institutionnel: APCEIU Considering the significance of the global pandemic crisis, the 54th edition of SangSaeng focuses on the “COVID-19 Pandemic and Global Citizenship Education.” This issue invites readers to explore how the pandemic has affected the global community and reflect on how we should and can work together to address our common, multifaceted challenges while enhancing global citizenship and solidarity. Contents03 Editor’s Note04 Special Column What Changes Do We Want in the Post-Coronavirus World? / Hyun Mook Lim 08 FOCUS: COVID-19 Pandemic and Global Citizenship Education08 Reflecting on Global Citizenship Education in the Era of the Pandemic / Soon-Yong Pak12 Choosing Our Post-Pandemic World / Ilan Kelman16 Political Economy of COVID-19 and Global Cooperation / Chang-Yup Kim21 Peace in the Time of Global Pandemic / Yonas Adaye Adeto25 The Pandemic Stall of 2020 / Virginia A. Miralao30 Marine Conservation Efforts in Uncertain Times / Kerstin Forsberg35 Plague, Prejudice and Protest: The Role of Education in Pandemic World / Lynn Davies39 Media and Information Literacy Matters in Preparing for Post-Pandemic World / Divina Frau-Meigs 44 GCED Youth NetworkYouth Voices on the COVID-19 Pandemic and a New Work / Diego Manrique, Tshering Zangmo and Zanji Sinkala in collaboration with Hadi Althib 50 APCEIU in Action 
Climate Crisis, Education and Global Citizenship (SangSaeng no.53, 2019) Année de publication: 2023 Auteur institutionnel: APCEIU In view of the rapidly growing concerns about the climate crisis, the 53rd issue of SangSaeng focuses on how we should respond to the challenge under the theme of “Climate Crisis, Education and Global Citizenship.” Contents 03. Editor’s Note 04. Special Column Reimagining Our Future in Light of the Climate Crisis/Helena Norber-Hodge, 08. Focus 08 Empowering Learners for Climate Action and Transformation /Alexander Leicht 12 Changing Education, Not the Planet /Sun-kyung Lee 16 Power of a Global Classroom/Lynette Shultz and Carrie Karsgaard 19 Sustainability Starts with Teachers/Shepherd Urenje 24. Best Practices 24 Y-Adapt Inspires Youth-led Climate Change Action/ Brigitte Rudram 29 Local Energy Transition, from Imagination to Everyday Life/ Soyoung Kim 32. Story Time Pluto, a Stubborn Planet / Aprilia Sanie 34. Peace in My Memory 34 Global Citizenship Education in a Divided World / Makoto Kobayashi, 37 Clearing Streets of Burkina Faso / Francois Compaore 40. Understanding the Asia and the Pacific Melting Discoveries in Altai Plateau /In Uk Kang 44. GCED Youth Network Youth as the motor for GCED /Diego Manrique and GCED Youth Network 48. Letter The Journey of Making Peace in the Arab World /Khalaf Al'Abri, 50. APCEIU in Action 
Teaching Across Borders: A Guide to Follow-up Activities for APTE Alumni Teachers Année de publication: 2023 Auteur institutionnel: APCEIU | Korea R. Ministry of Education IntroductionLaunched in 2012, the Asia-Pacific Teacher Exchange for Global Education (APTE) marks its 10th anniversary this year with a solid record of steady growth. The Programme started with only two countries— Mongolia and the Philippines—and has since added five more: Cambodia, Indonesia, Lao PDR, Malaysia, and Thailand. Even the COVID-19 pandemic has not impeded the APTE’s development and instead provided the basis for an online form of educational exchange. Over the past decade, more than 2,000 teachers in Korea and the partner countries participated in the APTE and guided numerous students. This was thanks to the unwavering support of teachers who sought dissemination of the value of Global Citizenship Education, a key element of UNESCO’s educational agenda. We express our deepest appreciation to the teachers and students who took part in the APTE. Human ties going beyond national borders are rare and precious. This project has tied many people around the world, with the teachers and students who participated continuing efforts to further consolidate their ties. To assist and facilitate teachers’ efforts toward follow-up activities after participating in the APTE, the Asia-Pacific Centre of Education for International Understanding (APCEIU) under the auspices of UNESCO has released these guidelines on follow-up activities. Encouraging all teachers who are determined to continue Global Citizenship Education in the wider world, we extend our heartfelt gratitude to the writers and researchers for their dedication toward the publication of this book. We sincerely hope that these guidelines promote follow-up activities for international education exchange and its sustainability 
GCED: Advocacy, Practice and Awareness Handbook for Teachers Année de publication: 2022 Auteur institutionnel: APCEIU | UNESCO Bangkok Purpose and scope of the handbookThis handbook is the second in a series of GCED advocacy and awarenessraising publications. The first was the joint publication by APCEIU and UNESCO(2021) titled Global citizenship education: a policymaking awareness and advocacy handbook.This latest handbook aims to raise awareness among teachers in the Asia-Pacific region on GCED and to equip teachers with knowledge about GCED, its importance and how to teach it, using good practices, to enhance learners’ competences at the classroom level, for society’s overall benefit.Recognizing that education policies, strategies and practices in the Asia-Pacific region reflect GCED in diverse ways, this handbook also seeks to provide a common regional understanding of what GCED is. Who can benefit from this handbook?The major beneficiaries of this handbook are teachers, educators and learners. Through explaining what GCED is and its outcomes, this handbook will enable teachers and educators to develop a deeper understanding of the benefits that GCED brings to learners. This handbook will also help teachers to themselves cultivate the necessary values, knowledge, skills and attitudes, and make the required behavioural changes, as one must become a responsible global citizen first in order to empower others to do so.As a practical guide, this handbook also supports teachers to integrate GCED into their teaching. The handbook provides examples of good practices, compiled from the Asia-Pacific region, that teachers can easily adapt for use in their classrooms to boost GCED values, knowledge, skills, attitudes and behavioural changes, among learners of all ages. Resources listed in the annex provide teachers with additional support.Policy-makers and school leaders can also benefit from this handbook; it serves as an additional reference to Global citizenship education: a policymaking awareness and advocacy handbook (APCEIU and UNESCO, 2021); to assist them in understanding what support teachers need in delivering GCED. This guide can also provide insights on how to foster resilience and rebuild education systems so that they are better equipped to deal with future crises. 
Inclusion and gender equality: brief on inclusion in education Année de publication: 2023 Auteur institutionnel: UNESCO <Brief on inclusion in education>Gender equality lies at the heart of inclusive education and efforts to ensure equal opportunities for all. To achieve inclusion and gender equality in and through education, governments must eliminate gender biases from curricula and learning materials, expand teacher training on gender-transformative pedagogy, and foster safe and inclusive learning environments to ensure that no one is left behind. This is key for the achievement of the United Nations 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development and in particular Sustainable Development Goal (SDG) 4 on ensuring the right to inclusive and equitable quality education and lifelong learning and SDG 5 on gender equality.<Introduction>Gender refers to the socially constructed roles and relationships, personality traits, attitudes, behaviours, values, relative power and influence that society ascribes to the two sexes on a differential basis. Gender affects people’s lives every day in myriad ways. Gendered expectations, whether of oneself or of others, impact the choices people make. They structure people’s relationships and have the power to shape what people believe they can and should accomplish. Gendered power structures distribute and influence power, often resulting in systemic inequalities (UNESCO, 2021).Gender also intersects with other characteristics which can exacerbate education exclusion, such as age, geography, poverty, disability, ethnicity, indigeneity, language, religion, and migration or displacement status. Addressing the overlapping differences that create disadvantage and marginalization can help to build more inclusive and equitable education systems.Achieving gender equality in and through education is essential for inclusive education and inclusive societies. It is key to the achievement of the United Nations 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development and in particular Sustainable Development Goal (SDG) 4 on ensuring the right to inclusive and equitable quality education and lifelong learning and SDG 5 on gender equality. In any country’s context, this means ensuring all learners have equal access to all levels of education, equal educational pathways and equal opportunities to apply the outcomes of their education. A world where inclusion and gender equality in and through education is achieved allows girls and boys, women and men and non-binary people to have equal rights and opportunities to education and the power and agency to shape their lives and futures.This brief discusses how gender equality impacts learners’ inclusion and the ways in which gender equality and inclusion are interconnected in education. 
Empowering women for the good of society: gender-based resilience Année de publication: 2023 Auteur: Squicciarini, Mariagrazia | Sarlat, Garance | Manca, Anna Rita Auteur institutionnel: UNESCO <Short Summary> Let’s change the resilience paradigmWhat are the root causes and drivers of resilience? Societal resilience is shaped by the unique roles that individuals play and their ability to respond to shocks, gender-based expectations and discriminations hinder women’s and girls’ ability to participate in, and contribute to, society. In times of crises, their vulnerability intensifies resulting in a weakened response that ripples throughout society.In response, UNESCO designed the first Gender-Based Resilience Framework. As a compass for inclusive policymaking, this report analyzes how differences in opportunities, needs and constraints impact resilience and proposes a measurement Framework based on: (1) fundamental human rights; (2) socioeconomic characteristics, such as health, education, work, political engagement, and climate justice; (3) contextual factors, such as values and perceptions.Moving beyond the standard approach of coping with and recovering from shocks; UNESCO calls for a gender-transformative resilience, which leverages the interrelations between individuals and institutions. Decision- and policy-makers, researchers, and gender equality advocates are invited to use and add to this Framework to effectively navigate through current and future crises.It is only by empowering all women and girls, and people of all genders, that we will be able to face the challenges ahead. 
Renewing Our Commitment through Revision of 1974 Recommendation (SangSaeng no.60, 2023) Année de publication: 2023 Auteur institutionnel: APCEIU After nearly 50 years, UNESCO is in the process of revising “the 1974 Recommendation”. The revision aims to ensure the sustained relevance of the Recommendation within the evolving global and educational landscape in the face of contemporary and future threats to peace, and notably included the concept of ‘global citizenship’. Recognising its profound significance, SangSaeng No. 60 focuses on the theme of “Renewing. Our Commitment through the Revision of the 1974 Recommendation” to delve into the intrinsic value and significance underpinning the revision of this normative instrument. Contents 03 Editor's Note 04 Special Column Peace Educators Reflect on Revision of 1974 Recommendation / Betty Reardon & Tony Jenkins Renewing Our Commitment to Build a Culture of Peace through Education / Toh Swee-Hin 12 FOCUS: Renewing Our Commitment through Revision of the 1974 Recommendation Highly Capable, Profoundly Human / Elisa Guerra Revisiting UNESCO 1974 Recommendation / Bert J. Tuga & Edward Shiener S. Landoy Creatively Innovative Thinking for 21st Century / Patrice Ssembirige Observations on Revision of 1974 Recommendation / Rilli Lappalainen 26 Special Report What You Need to Know about Revision of 1974 Recommendation / UNESCO and APCEIU 28 Best Practices Tell Me About My Planet / Elvira Sarsenova Crucial Strategy to Mainstream GCED in Education / Rebecca Rosario Bercasio 36 Story Time Bringing GCED to Life Through the Power of Social Impact Films / Virginia Pittaro 40 Understanding the Asia-Pacific Region Mosaic of Sri Lankan Cultural Life / Nirmal Ranjith Dewasiri 44 GCED YOUTH NETWORK Youth Addressing Pressing Social Issues / Umair Mushtaq & Anna Susarenco 48 Letter Butterfly Effect of Embracing Opportunities / Khalifa Affnan 50 APCEIU in Action 
Food Security and Peace (SangSaeng no.59, 2022) Année de publication: 2023 Auteur institutionnel: APCEIU The food security issue is vital in pursuing the United Nations’ Sustainable Development Goals, which specifically include a goal of zero hunger. Hunger is both a cause and a result of conflicts. In this perspective, SangSaeng No. 59 focuses on the issue of “food security and peace” in order to examine the impacts of food insecurity and food crises and to explore possible alternatives or solutions to prevent conflicts and secure peace. Contents 03 Editor’s Note 04 Special ColumnRepositioning Youth for Responsible Citizenship / Michael Boakye-Yiadom and Raymond Chegedua Tangonyire, SJ. 08 FOCUS: Food Security and Peace 08 Conflict of Securing Food – ‘Food Insecurity is in Effect Creating an Existential Threat to Human Existence’ / Gavin E L Hall 12 Prioritizing Food Justice – Thinking About Water/Food Nexus for Latin America / Mayari Castillo 16 Feeding the Planet’s Survival – Climate Crisis and Food Security are Paramount Issues for Students to Connect with Nature / Simon Klein 21 Best Practices 21 Archipelagos of Certainty and Inclusion – Identifying Diverse Strategies to Make Learning Effective for Disabled / Eduardo Esteban Perez Leon 25 Adventure Education in Youth Work – Using Rick to Connect People and Nature to Unlearn Unhealthy Behaviours / Tina Trdin 30 InterviewRoad to Peace and Hope in Times of Crisis – Lee Chul Soo’s Works on Peace and Living Beings / APCEIU 36 Story TimeMessage of a Warlus / Marisol Bock 40 Peace in My MemoryPeace at Home / Ivy Joshia 44 Understanding the Asia and the PacificRenaissance of Traditional Archery in Asia / Lee Seunghwan 48 LetterMaking History with the EIU Photo Class Programme / Fanny Amalia Surya Tantular 50 APCEIU in Action 
Urban heritage for resilience: consolidated results of the implementation of the 2011 Recommendation on the Historic Urban Landscape; 3rd Member States Consultation Année de publication: 2023 Auteur institutionnel: UNESCO <Short summary>Integrating heritage conservation with urban development plans: fosters inclusive and sustainable local development Urban heritage, including its tangible and intangible attributes, constitutes a key resource in enhancing the liveability of urban areas and fosters economic development and social cohesion in a changing global environment. The UNESCO 2011 Recommendation on the Historic Urban Landscape has contributed towards promoting a holistic approach to managing historic urban areas. The third Member States consultation on the implementation of the 2011 Recommendation conducted between June to November 2022 emphasizes both the importance and the urgency of integrating heritage conservation with urban development plans, disaster risk reduction and climate action at the local level.The report covered six thematic areas of implementation that captured the key principles of the 2011 Recommendation in the framework of the 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development, including the mapping and inventorying of heritage values and attributes, governance mechanisms, laws, regulations, and planning tools to protect these different attributes, inclusive and participatory decision-making, equitable economic development, the impacts of climate change, and the use of digital technologies for managing urban heritage including capacity building.The publication includes key recommendations emerging from consultations with international experts, exchanging innovative practices, developing guidance, tools, and initiatives, notably on planning, civic engagement, regulatory frameworks and financial mechanisms and management to support the implementation of the 2011 Recommendation.