Education in Countries Emerging from Conflict in Africa

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• Alicia Fentiman
• Tuesday 12 March 2013, 17:30-18:30
• Room GS5 Donald McIntyre Building, Faculty of Education, 184 Hills Road, Cambridge.

If you have a question about this talk, please contact Bryony Horsley-Heather.

ALL WELCOME: Refreshments available from 17:15

The aim of this seminar is to discuss the challenges of educational provision in African countries emerging from conflict. The seminar examines key areas for discussion such as teacher training, identifying the most appropriate means of delivery, reaching out to over-age youth and adults through alternative basic education initiatives, and the political implications affecting the language of instruction. It will draw specifically on the diverse educational programmes that the Africa Educational Trust has been implementing in some of the poorest countries in Africa which have been affected not only by poverty, famine and drought but which have also been affected by conflict and war such as Somalia, South Sudan and northern Uganda. (www.africaeducationaltrust.org)

Alicia Fentiman is a Commonwealth Fellow at the CCE , University of Cambridge. She is a social anthropologist and has worked extensively in sub-Saharan Africa for over twenty five years on a number of educational research projects and evaluations.

Ilse Wermink is a Programme Coordinator from the Africa Educational Trust in London. She is responsible for the overall management of the South Sudan teacher training project.

This talk is part of the Centre for Commonwealth Education (CCE) series.

This talk is included in these lists:

• All Faculty of Education Seminars
• Centre for Commonwealth Education (CCE)
• FERSA - All Events
• Room GS5 Donald McIntyre Building, Faculty of Education, 184 Hills Road, Cambridge

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