Home      Oslo Declaration      About OC      Projects      Links      Resources      Contact      Den norske siden

MORE INFORMATION

ISREV:
Convenor: Professor John Hull (J.M.Hull@bham.ac.uk). Meets biennially since 1978. Attendance by invitation. The 2004 meeting will be held in Philadelphia 25-30 July focusing on the theme of "Religion and the War on Terror: the role of education in religion and values"

> more information
> back to main list

ENRECA:
The group is committed to research on the educational implications of the changing patterns of religious and secular plurality in European countries. ENRECA operates as an on-going research seminar and currently includes scholars from Germany, the United Kingdom, the Netherlands, Norway, France and Estonia. Seminars include the presentation and critical discussion of current research, the exchange of research findings and discussions of common issues relevant to the European context. A key element of the group's work is its concern to ensure that research findings are relevant to educational policy makers and practitioners. The group is committed to involving practitioners in the research process and includes teachers and teacher educators who are engaged in research as well as academics from various relevant fields, professional researchers and PhD students.Contact person: Professor H. G. Heimbrock (heimbrock@em.uni-frankfurt.de).

The group's first book was published in 2001, and includes critical essays and research reports relating to diversity as a challenge for education in Europe (Heimbrock, Hans-Günter, Scheilke, Christoph Th. and Schreiner, Peter (eds) (2001) Towards Religious Competence: Diversity as a Challenge for Education in Europe, (Münster: Lit Verlag)). In addition, members of the group publish a wide range of relevant articles and books.

> more information
> back to main list

INIRICE:
The INIRICE network was set up in 1994 soon after the election of a democratic government in South Africa, and had its first meeting in September in the Faculty of Education at the University of Hamburg, organized by Professor Wolfram Weisse. The aim was to The seminar brought together Northern European and Southern African members of research and development groups working in the fields of religion, education and cultural diversity in order to share insights and to learn from one another. The second meeting of the seminar, convened by Professor Trees Andree, was held in 1996 at the University of Utrecht in the Netherlands. The Institute of Comparative Religion in Southern Africa at the University of Cape Town, under the leadership of Professor David Chidester, hosted the third seminar in 1998. The fourth meeting in 2001 was hosted by Prof Bob Jackson at the University of Warwick, UK. Papers from the meetings are published in Weisse (1996), Andree, Bakker and Schreiner (1997), Chidester, Stonier and Tobler (1999) and Jackson (2003).

  • Weisse, W (ed) (1996) Interreligious and Intercultural Education: Methodologies, Conceptions and Pilot Projects in South Africa, Namibia, Great Britain, the Netherlands and Germany, Münster, Comenius Institut
  • Andree, T, Bakker, C and Schreiner, P (eds) (1997) Crossing Boundaries: Contributions to Interreligious and Intercultural Education, Münster, Comenius Institut.
  • Chidester, D, Stonier, J and Tobler, J (eds) (1999) Diversity as Ethos: Challenges for Interreligious and Intercultural Education, Cape Town, Institute for Comparative Religion in Southern Africa.
  • Jackson, R (Ed) (2003) International Perspectives on Citizenship, Education and Religious Diversity, London, RoutledgeFalmer > see review

>Back to main list

Editor of Teaching for Tolerance page
Oddbjøn Leirvik

The Oslo Coalition
is situated at:
The Norwegian Center for Human Rights
at the Faculty of Law,
The University of Oslo

Postal address:
PO Box 6706 St. Olavs plass
No-0130 Oslo

Street address:
Universitetsgt. 22-24
No-0162 Oslo, Norway
Tel.: (47) 22 84 20 47
Fax: (47) 22 84 20 02
office@oslocoalition.org



Copyright © 2006 Oslo Coalition