Blog.
‘Non-listening, non-seeing, non-feeling…’ – the migration crisis in the Mediterranean: information, discussion and debate
The Guardian newspaper captured the essence of the issue in its editorial of April 21st: ‘A proud father who is fleeing persecution, a mother who
The world is watching as Ireland votes on marriage equality
Ireland is the first country in the world to put the question of same sex marriage to a public vote. Taking place tomorrow, the referendum
10 quotes that changed the way we look at the world
The Huffington Post recently included what it considers the Top 10 quotes from various ‘leaders’ across the globe that “in some way changed how humanity
Review of Irish Aid DE Programme: 6 arguments for strengthening development education in Ireland
The 6 arguments were prepared by developmenteducation.ie as a discussion document toward the review of the Irish Aid Development Education Programme being conducted by GENE
The quality of teaching must be central to global education provision targets
“Progress towards the post-2015 education SDG will be stymied if the quality and effectiveness of teaching are not front and centre in the main list
Walking for Water in Ireland…but not for the reasons you might think!
On a bright and sunny Saturday afternoon this March tens of thousands of protesters descended on the streets of Dublin all in the name of
Doing DE – using the case study of modern slavery to raise and explore issues
Note: The materials and resources listed here are primarily suited to ages 14+ and can be used in a wide variety of learning and teaching
Teachers of the world! Join in to create the world’s largest lesson
In September 2015 the world will have a plan. What’s yours? Help to create The World’s Largest Lesson This September the United Nations will announce the
1,826 = 7,500,000,000,000
As you log out of ‘Hotmail’ you are redirected to MSN news homepage. I don’t often take much notice of the contents of the page,
Climate Change Challenge Weekend: 16-18 year olds answer the call
Climate change and climate justice are often seen as abstract concepts that are hard to get to grips with, especially for young people. The key