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List: ALBSA-Info[ALBSA-Info] PT Job OpportunitiesAgron Alibali aalibali at yahoo.comSun Oct 8 22:46:57 EDT 2000
From: Petra Kovacs <kovacsp at o...> Date: Fri Oct 6, 2000 3:52pm Subject: Part time job: Albania, Bosnia, Croatia, Former Republic of Yugo slavia, Slovenia, Poland Please, send your applications to and your CV to Andrea Krizsan at andrea at c... ************ Part time job in the field collecting information concerning local level management of multiethnic communities MANAGING MULTIETHNIC COMMUNITIES BEST PRACTICE DATABASE is a virtual database on innovative practices in the field of managing multiethnic communities in countries of East and Central Europe, especially: Albania, Bosnia, Bulgaria, Croatia, Hungary, Macedonia, Poland, Romania, Slovenia, the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia. In the fall of 1999 LGI Managing Multiethnic Communities Project (MMCP) and the Center for European Migration and Ethnic Studies (CEMES) have engaged in a partnership to update and maintain the database of case studies on innovative practices in the field of community relations in multiethnic environment and on local initiatives for ethnic conflict resolution Case studies collected by LGI up till now are available on the internet site: http://www.osi.hu/lgi/ethnic/csdb. The database contains case studies on innovative practices in the field of community relations in multiethnic environment and local initiatives for ethnic conflict resolution. The aim of this database is to provide researchers, activists and public officials with a forum to share their experiences in developing innovative strategies to address issues related to the management of multiethnic communities. CEMES is looking for correspondents for the database from the following countries: Albania, Bosnia, Croatia, Former Republic of Yugoslavia, Slovenia, Poland. The task of correspondents will be to collect information on innovative practices in their countries, and to write the case files on these practices. In the first year of activity approximately 6 cases are needed in each country. The case files should contain short policy analysis on the innovative practices of managing multiethnic communities. The length of case files should be 3-5 pages. For a better understanding of what case files should contain please read our attached guidelines (guide.doc). CEMES will also provide information and guidance for correspondents on how to find their potential cases. In some instances the task of the correspondents will only be to go on the spot and after short research on the field write the case-file. Payment will be based on the number of case-files brought: in case of six submitted case files payment will be 600 USD. CEMES will also pay a limited amount of travel expenses for going to the place where the innovative practice takes place. The ideal candidate for the correspondent job will be a young researcher, graduate student or NGO activist who is interested in the management of multiethnic communities, is willing to travel to places where such innovative practices take place, speaks the language of the country and is able to write the short case files in English language. In order to apply please submit your CV to Andrea Krizsan at andrea at c... If you are not interested in applying but you know of somebody who could be interested please forward this information to that person. Any other distribution of this call is also welcomed. Managing Multi-Ethnic Communities at the Local Level Developing a 'Good Practice' Database Definitions and Guidelines for the Preparation of Entries __________________________________________________ Do You Yahoo!? Yahoo! Photos - 35mm Quality Prints, Now Get 15 Free! http://photos.yahoo.com/
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