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Behind the Brands

The Top 10 Biggest Food Companies Oxfam’s recent Behind the Brands campaign (2013) looks at the biggest food companies’ policies on issues from water to women, the way they expect their suppliers to behave on these issues, and what they do to measure and improve their impact on every worker

History of HIV

The UNAIDS Global Report UNAIDS Global Report on the epidemic estimated that in 2009, 33.3 million people worldwide are living with HIV, the overwhelming majority of whom live in sub-Saharan Africa, that is 22.5 million men, women and children. Estimates vary as to when and where HIV and AIDS originated.

International Women’s Day: reminding ourselves why and what it stands for

Colm Regan presents 10 resources to explore International Women’s Day, celebrated globally every  year on March 8th. IWD was created in 1910 but only recognised by the UN in 1975. There are the very obvious reasons why we continue to mark International Women’s Day. The core reality being that gender

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Resource Pack 1

Get three development education resources for the price of two. Pack includes: 80-20 Development in an Unequal World, 7th Edition Thinking Art Making Art in Development and Human Rights Education Debating Aid: a Development Education Resource Buy Out of Stock Price: € 25

Debating Aid

A Development Education Resource Is aid a duty or an option?What are our international obligations?Does aid work or is it a waste of resources?Is NGO aid more effective than government aid?What is Ireland’s role in the international aid debate?Aid and celebrities, aid and justice, aid and trade, aid and corruption

Northern Ireland: A Place Apart?

This resource provides a range of activities and information designed to encourage understanding of, and engagement with, issues of peace and reconciliation.  Northern Ireland: A Place Apart? is an educational resource designed for use with students aged 14+, and is based upon three key ideas: The conflict in Northern Ireland is

Method 4: Public education and development issues

This section includes the following: Public ‘attitudes’ and aid issues – some implications for development education Coming to public judgement on development issues 7 steps in coming to public judgement – an opinion ‘learning curve’ Some key ingredients for success in the public education ‘learning curve’: learning from other movements

9. Using the contents of your shopping bag

Photo credit © XXXXXXX The two sets of activities contained below are concerned with exploring the answers posed by the question, how far does your shopping go? Activity 1: the issues behind the buy We are surrounded by objects every day that have been made or originated or were made in

Sanitation Lags

“In our multimedia world, news reports inundate us everywhere and at any time. For example, as of 2007, there were 2.5 billion mobile phones in use. The same year, iTunes music sales exceed 2.5 billion. For its Olympic effort, China planted 2.5 billion trees in 2008. Carbon dioxide emissions from

Ireland’s Responses

“We will support activities across the programme to increase access to water and sanitation.” White Paper on Irish Aid The Irish government’s development policy through its Irish Aid overseas Official Development Assistance (ODA) programme supports the development of water supply and sanitation in developing countries, “in a manner that conforms

Aboriginal Culture

        The Aboriginal people of Australia are the first known human inhabitants of the Australian continent and are thought to have arrived as far back as 70,000 years ago. As a result it is thought to be the oldest surviving culture in the world. Aboriginal Australia contains

Music, Dance and Art

Music & Dance As with image making, Aboriginal music also unites consciousness with the invisible laws and energy patterns of nature Voices of the First Day: Music and dance are important to Aboriginal culture. They are used as part of everyday life and to mark special occasions. Songlines tell stories

Aboriginal Tribes

The broad term Aboriginal Australians includes many regional groups that often identify under names from local Aboriginal languages. These include: Koori (or Koorie) in New South Wales and Victoria Ngunnawal in the Australian Capital Territory and surrounding areas of New South Wales Murri in Queensland Murrdi Southwest and Central Queensland

Genocide – where do we fit in?

“Justice is not a court verdict, it is also a personal journey” Elizabeth Neuffer, author As with all projects such as this, a central question raised at almost every turn is the difficult question of ‘What can I/we do?’ This question is all the more difficult to answer when faced

Africa’s hidden slaughter deserves as much attention as the tsunami

by Kevin WatkinsMonday January 17, 2005The Guardian In his final inaugural address, delivered 50 years ago this week, President Roosevelt found solace in what he saw as a moral awakening forced by the death, destruction and chaos of war. “We have learned,” he told Congress, “to be citizens of the

The right kind of aid

By Roger Bate, Published 01/04/2005 As more aid pours in for the unfortunate victims of the Asian tsunami, there has been much hand-wringing that nations, notably the Untied States, have not done enough. But while the highly paid UN staff whips up, and the media avidly reports, big government aid

Team Planet

Team Planet is an active learning programme focused on the themes of environment and interdependence designed for use at individual class levels but also on a whole-school basis.

How The West Convinced Everyone It Was the Only Developed Part of the World

How did the West manage to convince most of the world that it is the only ‘developed’ part of the world? A final-five finalist in the 2018 Trinity College Dublin and developmenteducation.ie Development Issues series, Roberta Rodrigues channels the West’s inner voice, and suggest three easy steps for others to follow.

Pondering How Much a Dollar Costs (ft. Kendrick Lamar)

What’s the buying power of a dollar-a-day really worth? Overall winner of the 2018 Trinity College Dublin and developmenteducation.ie Development Issues series, Michael Morigi, explores the question of a dollar’s worth through Kendrick Lamar’s music, overseas aid statistics and from his life in the US. Track eleven on American rapper

Are you ready for World Food Day 2018?

Tuesday next week, the 16th October, is World Food Day. Toni Pyke sketches out the background to the international day and introduces a new #ZeroHunger series, brought to you by the Professional Development Support Service for Teachers (PDST), developmenteducation.ie, Concern Worldwide and Self Help Africa. World Food Day (WFD) commemorates