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World Affairs Online
Meeting of directors and of representatives from police academies and police training institutions, organised by the DH-ED: Strasbourg, 26-28 November 1990 ; Proceedings
World Affairs Online
1992: Europe and North America: The dialogue of the new solidarities ; Colloquy organised and chaired by the Secretary General of the Council of Europe, Strasbourg, Palais de l'Europe, 19-20 June 1992
World Affairs Online
Public attitudes and international development co-operation
In: Development Centre studies
World Affairs Online
Proceedings of the colloquy on the social protection of the very old: alternatives to hospitalisation
In: Council of Europe
In: Social affairs
World Affairs Online
Why Goodness and Integrity in Research Matters, and Perhaps Most
In: Studia Universitatis Babeş-Bolyai. Bioethica, Band 66, Heft Special Issue, S. 19-19
ISSN: 2065-9504
In this key note I will address four interrelated questions: What is this 'thing' called goodness? Second, what kind – or type - of goodness should we strive for in research? Third, why does goodness in research matter? Fourth, what kind of goodness matters most in research, and why? These questions will be addressed by introducing a typology of goodness making it possible to differentiate between 6 distinct types of goodness. In addition, a distinction between the doing and the being of a researcher will be made use of to answer these questions.
CASES OF COHESION OF ETHNIC COMMUNITIES OF THE TEMPORARILY OCCUPIED MELITOPOL IN THE CONTEXT OF THE IMPLEMENTATION OF THE PRINCIPLE OF UNITY IN DIVERSITY: A PROJECT APPROACH
In: Ukrai͏̈noznavčyj alʹmanach, Heft 33, S. 216-222
The work outlines the subject field of application of the project approach in the implementation of effective mechanisms for the protection of the rights of ethnic minorities (communities) of the temporarily occupied Melitopol and the formation of the cohesion of the multicultural community for the stability and restoration of the de-occupied post-war city and the Azov region. The point is that thanks to participation in the Council of Europe project «Supporting the reform of the national minority legal framework and the resilience of national minorities and Roma in Ukraine», Melitopol multicultural community has become one of the most consolidated among the representatives of those communities in the occupied territories of Ukraine, which were forced to temporarily leave their homes and the city. The main problems of preserving cultural diversity and observing the rights and freedom of ethnic communities, factors and mechanisms for improving the legislative and political framework for the protection of minority rights in Ukraine and promoting cooperation between local authorities and national minorities in war conditions are analyzed. Considered prospective approaches to the implementation of alternative methods of combating discrimination in martial law conditions and overcoming communication gaps between ethnic communities that remained in temporarily occupied Melitopol, live in the territory under the control of Ukraine or were forced to leave abroad. The mechanisms of implementation of successful cases and positive experience of the multicultural community of Melitopol in preventing and countering discrimination of persons belonging to national minorities (communities) and indigenous peoples of Melitopol are substantiated, based on modeling elements of social reality and intensive interpersonal interaction which madeit possible to become one of the most consolidated among the representatives of the communitieson the occupied Ukrainian territories.