Short description:
DEd Candidate from the University of Melbourne, Master in Education from La Trobe University, with extensive experience in education in social and economic vulnerability, learning needs and disability. Created, designed and developed different leadership, inclusive education and 21st-century skills programs for teachers, school leaders and students from different roles as a speech-pathologist, consultant and research assistant at the University of Melbourne. I have participated in the instructional design of training programs for Latin American teachers on "Inclusive Education and Sustainable Learning" programs.
Short description:
Secretary of J-To-A, a US-based non-profit dedicated to helping Japanese immigrants overcome the English language barrier. Our main arms involve a policy-research Think Tank team, tutoring English & EIKEN, and managing a network of Japanese-speaking mental health counselors across the US. Student @ NSU College of Medicine.
Short description:
I am an accomplished researcher and professional teacher with more than 15 years of experience working in academia, international organizations, and governmental institutions. My extensive background includes developing, implementing, and managing international projects since the early 2000s. I have significant expertise as a trainer, having conducted numerous workshops based on new pedagogies and participatory methods. My work spans various educational levels, from early childhood education to higher education, with a focus on curriculum design and syllabus creation.
Short description:
Shin Koseki is an assistant professor at the School of Urban Planning and Landscape Architecture of the Faculty of Environmental Design, the director and the chairholder of the UNESCO Chair in Urban Landscape. Trained in architecture and urban planning in Canada and Switzerland, he is interested in the integration of new technologies in planning practices, the contribution of interactive democracy to the sustainable development of territories, and the role of public space in the acquisition of knowledge and skills.
Short description:
We advocate for the inherent right of Indigenous African American Natives, as the understanders and articulators of our own experiences, including our unique linguistic expressions and cultural practices shaped by the resilience after the transatlantic slave trade, to define these realities within the framework of our own ancestral knowledge and lived history. This self-definition is crucial to resist the imposition of external, often pathologizing, medical and cultural labels that fail to recognize the validity and richness of our distinct heritage, forged through survival and adaptation.
Short description:
Mr. Vorng Panha is an accomplished Legal Scholar, Researcher, Advisor, and Educator with extensive experience across various academic and professional institutions, including the University of Cambodia and UN agencies. He is renowned for his expertise in legal research, policy analysis, and inclusive policy development. His work focuses on human rights, social justice, social accountability, equitability, and economic development, showcasing his commitment to advancing equitable and inclusive practices. Mr. Panha is a key figure in shaping policy discourse and implementation within the region.