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		<title>UNESCO Institute for Lifelong Learning</title>
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			<title>UNESCO Institute for Lifelong Learning</title>
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			<title>Marco de acción de Belém</title>
			<link>http://uil.unesco.org/es/portal/news-target/belem-framework-for-action/d7041da86f229fdb3a215a70ff21c9ae/</link>
			<description>The Sixth International Conference on Adult Education (CONFINTEA VI) closed with the adoption of...</description>
			<content:encoded><![CDATA[The Sixth International Conference on Adult Education (CONFINTEA VI) closed with the adoption of the Belém Framework for Action. Held from 1 to 4 December 2009 in Belém,  Brazil, with the participation of over 1,100 delegates, including including 55 Ministers and Deputy Ministers from 144 UNESCO Member States, CONFINTEA VI continued a series of global UNESCO meetings on adult education and learning which have been held every twelve years since 1949. Building on the <i>Hamburg Declaration on Adult Learning </i>and the <i>Agenda for the Future </i>of 1997, the <i>Belém Framework for Action </i>records the commitments of Member States and presents a strategic guide for the global development of adult literacy and adult education within the perspective of lifelong learning.
<b>Publisher</b><b>:</b> UNESCO  Institute for Lifelong Learning, Germany
<b>Year of publication:</b> 2010
<b>No. of pages :</b> 36
<b>Size</b> 210 x 297 mm
<link http://unesdoc.unesco.org/images/0018/001877/187789m.pdf _blank more-blue "Opens external link in new window">(PDF 744 KB)</link>
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			<category>Publications</category>
			<category>Recent Publications</category>
			
			
			<pubDate>Thu, 01 Jan 1970 01:00:00 +0100</pubDate>
			
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			<title>Informe mundial sobre el aprendizaje y la educación de adultos (GRALE)</title>
			<link>http://uil.unesco.org/es/portal/news-target/global-report-on-adult-learning-and-education-grale/2f16e2deca4a778fa6bf2b92ef2d7590/</link>
			<description>In the 21st century, the rapid pace and complexity of economic, technologicaland cultural changes...</description>
			<content:encoded><![CDATA[In the 21st century, the rapid pace and complexity of economic, technological<br />and cultural changes require women and men to adapt and re-adapt throughout their lives – all the more so in the context of globalisation. In this era of the knowledge society – where production structure is shifting towards greater knowledge use and away from reliance on physical capital,<br />manufacturing and agricultural production – growth in personal, national and regional incomes is increasingly defined by the ability to create, manage, disseminate and innovate in knowledge production. The new information and communication technologies (ICTs) intensify the rate of exchange of information. They also allow users to participate actively in virtual networks that can easily be mobilised to shape public opinion. Globalisation means that individuals and families are crossing national borders in large numbers. They, as well as the receiving communities, need to learn new ways of living together amidst<br />cultural differences. These developments not only highlight the importance of<br />continuous learning in general; they also demand that adults keep on acquiring more information, upgrading their skills and reexamining their values. The critical role of adult education in the development of society has long been recognised. Since the First International Conference on Adult Education in 1949, UNESCO member states have dedicated themselves to ensuring that adults are able<br />to exercise the basic right to education. Later Conferences in Montreal (1960), Tokyo (1972), Paris (1985) and Hamburg (1997) reaffirmed this right, and proposed ways of making it a reality. In 1976, the UNESCO General Conference approved the Nairobi Recommendation on the Development of Adult Education (UNESCO, 1976) which enshrined governments’ commitment to promote adult education as an integral part of the educational system within a lifelong<br />learning perspective. Over the course of these 60 years the landscape of adult education has evolved. This Global Report aims to describe the current position. First it sets out to document trends in key areas of adult education at the global level, intended to serve as a reference document for policymakers, practitioners and researchers. Second, it provides an advocacy tool to promote the importance of adult education as well as to share effective practice. Finally, as one of the key inputs to CONFINTEA VI, it will provide evidence to support the outcome document of the meeting. The understanding of the role of adult<br />education has changed and developed through time. From being seen as<br />promoting international understanding in 1949, adult education is now seen<br />as a key in the economic, political and cultural transformation of individuals,<br />communities and societies in the 21st century. While UNESCO has spelled out a<br />definition of adult education in the Nairobi Recommendation, what is considered as adult education is still subject to a wide range of interpretations. The shift from education to learning also constitutes an important change in&nbsp; conceptualising the field (see Definitions panel). But what, exactly is an “adult”? Cultural and social factors have significant impact on the division of the human life-course into age-linked stages and phases. These phases vary widely across time and space. Furthermore, there is no inevitable or automatic correlation between age and learning needs or preferences beyond
<link http://unesdoc.unesco.org/images/0018/001864/186431e.pdf _blank more-blue "Opens external link in new window"></link><span style="background-color: yellow; border: 2px solid red; color: black;"><link Informe mundial sobre "el">(PDF 1,726KB)</link></span>]]></content:encoded>
			<category>Publications</category>
			<category>Recent Publications</category>
			
			
			<pubDate>Thu, 01 Jan 1970 01:00:00 +0100</pubDate>
			
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			<title>Beating the drums for attention</title>
			<link>http://uil.unesco.org/es/portal/news-target/beating-the-drums-for-attention/bb1b9dc4e05b239ac7a97298cc37ca2b/</link>
			<description>The present publication is the final product of the collective work of IntALWinE, giving an account...</description>
			<content:encoded><![CDATA[The present publication is the final product of the collective work of IntALWinE, giving an account of the activities carried out and the results achieved in the framework of the Socrates/Grundtvig network. It includes a series of suggestions and examples of good practice collected by the IntALWinE partners for the improvement of learning festivals and structured in five categories around events and activities, promotional material awards, cooperation and evaluation. Two sets of policy recommendations are also presented in this publication: one produced by the network partners and the other one drafted by the adult learners involved in the network activities.<br />This publication is also available in French under the title <i>Battre le tambour pour se faire entendre</i> and in German under the title <link http://unesdoc.unesco.org/images/0015/001505/150512gerb.pdf><i>Die Trommeln schlagen um gehört und gesehen zu werden</i></link>
Editor: Bettina Bochynek<br />Publisher: UNESCO Institute for Lifelong Learning, Hamburg, Germany 
Year of publication: 2007<br />No. of pages: 48<br />Size: 210 x 297 cm 
<link http://unesdoc.unesco.org/images/0015/001505/150512e.pdf _blank more-blue "Opens external link in new window">(PDF 3,323KB)</link>]]></content:encoded>
			<category>Publications</category>
			
			
			<pubDate>Thu, 01 Jan 1970 01:00:00 +0100</pubDate>
			
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			<title>Adult Learning Documentation and Information Network (ALADIN): Directory of members 2007/2008</title>
			<link>http://uil.unesco.org/es/portal/news-target/adult-learning-documentation-and-information-network-aladin-directory-of-members-20072008/c81e36e6621e761a8aa46af2102652d4/</link>
			<description>Ed.: Lisa KrolakUIE, 2007 - 171 pp. – ISBN 978-92-820-1152-2free of chargeALADIN
(PDF 1700KB)</description>
			<content:encoded><![CDATA[Ed.: Lisa Krolak<br />UIE, 2007 - 171 pp. – ISBN 978-92-820-1152-2<br />free of charge<br />ALADIN
<link http://unesdoc.unesco.org/images/0015/001567/156777e.pdf _blank more-blue "Opens external link in new window">(PDF 1700KB)</link>]]></content:encoded>
			<category>Publications</category>
			
			
			<pubDate>Thu, 01 Jan 1970 01:00:00 +0100</pubDate>
			
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			<title>Adult Education for Indigenous Peoples and Minorities: A thematic Review</title>
			<link>http://uil.unesco.org/es/portal/news-target/adult-education-for-indigenous-peoples-and-minorities-a-thematic-review/ca6bc0086e11260e7233e3795bea5dc2/</link>
			<description>This publication, based on a workshop held in the context of the CONFINTEA V Midterm Review...</description>
			<content:encoded><![CDATA[This publication, based on a workshop held in the context of the CONFINTEA V Midterm Review Conference, addresses the issue of adult education for the estimated 300 million people in the world belonging to indigenous population groups. It includes an overall survey, reports and good practice models from many different countries, and a list of the final recommendations made by the workshop.
Report on the Workshop Held at the CONFINTEA V Midterm Review  Conference,<br /> Bangkok, Thailand, September 2003<br /> Compiled by Luis Enrique López and Ulrike Hanemann<br /> UIL, 2006 - 35 pp.<br /> ISBN 92-820-1149-6<br /> € 10,00]]></content:encoded>
			<category>Publications</category>
			
			
			<pubDate>Thu, 01 Jan 1970 01:00:00 +0100</pubDate>
			
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			<title>Measuring the Right to Education</title>
			<link>http://uil.unesco.org/es/portal/news-target/measuring-the-right-to-education/be5ad89125a6b418382b385b33a8c340/</link>
			<description>Amartya Sen defined development as the creation of capabilities or  capacities. One of the crucial...</description>
			<content:encoded><![CDATA[Amartya Sen defined development as the creation of capabilities or  capacities. One of the crucial capacities is basic education. With no access to  writing, reading and numeracy, people are unable to fight against poverty and to  build their lives in the current global environment. In this perspective, the  right to education cannot be conceived only in a subsidiary or ancillary way.  The realisation of the right to education is an essential pre-condition for  human dignity and for development. But how does one measure this reality? 
This book presents a methodology for observation and analysis that is  informed by an array of indicators designed to measure the four capacities of  the educational system: acceptability, adaptability, availability and  accessability. This innovative methodology has been developed in a partnership  between the Interdisciplinary Institute for Ethics and Human Rights (IIEHR) at  the University of Fribourg in Switzerland and the Association for the promotion  of non-formal education in Burkina Faso (APENF). The methodology is presented  with its first results, which are the oucome of field surveys carried out in  Burkina Faso.
Editors: Jean-Jacques Friboulet, Anatole Niamégo, Valérie Liechti, Claude  Dalbera; Patrice Meyer-Bisch 
Publishers: UNESCO Institute for Lifelong Learning, Hamburg, Germany and  Schulthess, Switzerland 
Year of publication: 2006<br />No. of pages: 153<br />Size: 160 x 240 cm<br />ISBN:  92-820-1150-X (UIL)<br />978-3-7255-5252-8 (Schulthess) 
Price: €30.00]]></content:encoded>
			<category>Publications</category>
			
			
			<pubDate>Thu, 01 Jan 1970 01:00:00 +0100</pubDate>
			
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		<item>
			<title>I Did It My Way</title>
			<link>http://uil.unesco.org/es/portal/news-target/i-did-it-my-way/d381c02fa66f24d208de1daeee01ffcc/</link>
			<description>Erwachsene zum Wahrnehmen von Lernangeboten zu ermutigen gehört mittlerweile international ganz...</description>
			<content:encoded><![CDATA[Erwachsene zum Wahrnehmen von Lernangeboten zu ermutigen gehört mittlerweile international ganz selbstverständlich zum politischen Diskurs. In der Regel beschränken sich die Argumente für das lebenslange Lernen jedoch darauf hinzuweisen, dass Lernen im Erwachsenenalter berufliche und soziale Kompetenzen erweitern hilft. Hört man dagegen von den erwachsenen Lernern selbst, wie Lernerfahrungen ihr Leben positiv und umfassend beeinflusst haben, erweitert sich der Blick. Die vorliegende Dokumentation der Lernwege von erwachsenen Lernern aus 14 Ländern möchte dazubeitragen; sie ist das Ergebnis eines von der Europäischen Kommission unterstützten Netzwerks von Lernfesten in Europa. Die Publikation soll helfen, politische Entscheidungsträger, Gestalter von Bildungsprogrammen, Erwachsenenbildner und erwachsene Lerner für lebenslanges Lernen zu begeistern und zu mobilisieren.
Ed.: Francisca Martinez<br />National Institute of Adult Continuing Education (NIACE) und UIP, 2006<br />48 pp. - 
<link http://unesdoc.unesco.org/images/0014/001416/141635eb.pdf _blank more-blue "Opens external link in new window">(PDF 3,101KB)</link>]]></content:encoded>
			<category>Publications</category>
			
			
			<pubDate>Thu, 01 Jan 1970 01:00:00 +0100</pubDate>
			
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