Blog.
Five Summer Reads in Development Education
Colm Regan reviews 5 books as part of his summer reading with recommendations for anyone interested in development and global learning. The Divide: A Brief
Yukiko Suzuki: Through a Japanese lens
Joint winner of the 2017 Trinity College Dublin and developmenteducation.ie development issues blog series, Yukiko Suzuki explores development through a Japanese lens. When discussing development,
Terence Mullally: GDP – Good Development Policies or Grand Delusional Policies?
Joint winner of the 2017 Trinity College Dublin and developmenteducation.ie development issues blog series, Terence Mullally dons his philosophy hat to explore what ‘development’ means.
Catriona O’Connor: Dinner party development
Catriona O’Connor’s blog is a runner up in the 2017 Trinity College Dublin and developmenteducation.ie Development Issues blog series The topic of development is one
Calling all change makers!
Are you a change maker in your community? Are you looking to develop your skills and knowledge around global issues? Do you want to join
Searching for Syria
The civil war in Syria has continued for six long years. Over those years, more than five million people have been forced to leave their
Dillon Hennessy: Development is…
Dillon Hennessy’s blog is a runner up in the 2017 Trinity College Dublin and developmenteducation.ie Development Issues blog series What is development? Does it matter?
Climate Change and I: Taking it personally
We live in an unequal world. There is a considerable divide between the developed and the developing world. Historically, this division has been primarily economic,
Eat, sleep, protest, repeat – 5 ways teenagers can realise their inner activist
As I sat in a fancy hotel surrounded by adults, the question arose as to how big of an invitation has been given to teenagers
Eamonn Casey – some personal reflections
Eamonn Casey was a huge influence, agenda setter and reference point in Ireland during a vigorous contest between those who wanted a more conservative, formal