DOCSLIB.ORG

List of Participants Expert

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
List of Participants Expert List of Participants Expert Dr. Nugroho Abikusno, M.D. (Indonesia) Formerly Coordinator of the Program of Associate Professor in Public Health & Studies on Integration, Poverty and Social Medical Nutrition Exclusion, Universidad Católica de Uruguay Faculty of Medicine, and Head, InResAge Jakarta Ms. Sheila B. Kamerman (United States) Indonesia Research on Ageing Population Compton Foundation Centennial Network Professor of Social Work Trisakti University, Jakarta, Indonesia Co-Director, Institute for Child and Family Policy Ms. Asma Al Attiyah (Qatar) Co-Director, Cross-National Studies Research Assistant Professor, Special Education Program Diploma Program Columbia University, New York, USA Psychological Science Department College of Education, Qatar University Ms. Gabriele Koehler (Germany) Doha, Qatar Regional Advisor on Social Policy UNICEF Regional Office for South Asia Ms. Noor Al-Malki (Qatar) (ROSA) Director, Women’s Department Kathmandu, Nepal Supreme Council for Family Affairs Doha, Qatar Ms. Gladys Mutangadura (Zimbabwe) African Centre for Gender and Social Mr. Juan Antonio Fernandez Cordon Development (Spain) United Nations Economic Commission for Instituto de Economia y Geografia Africa Centro de Ciencias Humanas y Sociales Addis Ababa, Ethiopia Consejo Superior de Investigaciones Científicas (CSIC) Mr. Naohiro Ogawa (Japan) Madrid, Spain Professor Nihon University Population Research Institute Mr. Fernando Filgueira (Uruguay) (NUPRI) Social Affairs Officer (newly appointed) Tokyo, JAPAN Social Development Division Economic Commission for Latin America and the Caribbean (ECLAC) Ms. Mihaela Robila (Romania) UNICEF Associate Professor, Family Sciences Department of Family, Nutrition and Exercise Mr. Ayman A. Abu Laban Sciences Gulf Area Representative Queens College UNICEF Gulf Area Office City University of New York Riyadh, Saudi Arabia Flushing, New York, USA United Nations Mr. Janardan Prasad Singh (India) Professor of Sociology Mr. Sergei Zelenev Patna University Chief, Social Integration Branch Patna, Bihar, India Division for Social Policy and Development Department of Economic and Social Affairs Doha International Institute for Family United Nations, New York Studies and Development Mr. Eric Olson Mr. Richard Wilkins Focal Point, Programme on the Family Managing Director Social Integration Branch Doha International Institute for Family Studies Division for Social Policy and Development and Development Department of Economic and Social Affairs Qatar Foundation United Nations, New York Doha, Qatar Ms. Amina Mesdoua Director, Family Policy Doha International Institute for Family Studies and Development Qatar Foundation Doha, Qatar Ms. Nada Frangieh Assistant Director, Family Policy Doha International Institute for Family Studies and Development Qatar Foundation Doha, Qatar LIST OF PRESENTATIONS Introduction List of Presentations 1- Child, Family and State: The Relationship between Family Policy and Social Protection Policy by Sheila Kamerman 2- Family Policy: Its Role in a Changing Society and in Social Development (in Arabic) by Asma Al-Attiyah 3- Policy Issues for Reconciling Work and the Family by Juan Antonio Fernandez Cordon 4- India’s Changing Family: Problems and Policy Formulation by J. P. Singh 5- Family Policy in Eastern Europe: Developments and Recommendations by Mihaela Robila 6- A Review of Social Protection Experiences in Africa by Gladys Mutangadura 7- Achieving Gender Equality, Women’s Empowerment and Ending Violence Against Women in Africa: A Review of the Role of Family Policy and Social Protection by Gladys Mutangadura 8- Social Protection and Developing Countries: A View from South Asia by Gabriele Koehler 9- Social Protection, Family and the Crossroads of Inter- and Intra-Generational Solidarity in Unequal Developing Societies: Challenges for Latin America by Fernando Filgueira, Nieves Rico and Andres Espejo 10- Changing Intergenerational Transfers and Rapid Population Aging in Japan by Naohiro Ogawa 11- Investing in Intergenerational Solidarity and Social Inclusion: Ways and Means to Develop National Capacities, Monitoring and Evaluation by Nugroho Abikusno.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Language Ideologies, Schooling and Islam in Qatar
    Language in the Mirror: Language Ideologies, Schooling and Islam in Qatar Rehenuma Asmi Submitted in partial fulfillment of the Requirements for the degree of Doctorate of Philosophy under the executive committee of the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY 2013 © 2013 Rehenuma Asmi All rights reserved ABSTRACT Language in the Mirror: Language Ideologies, Schooling and Islam Rehenuma Asmi My study explores language ideologies in the capital city of Doha, Qatar, where school reform movements are placing greater emphasis on English language acquisition. Through ethnography and a revised theory of language ideologies, I argue that as languages come in greater contact in multi-lingual spaces, mediation must occur between the new and old relationships that are emerging as a result of population growth, policy changes and cross-cultural interactions. I interrogate the development concept of the “knowledge economy” as it is used to justify old and new language ideologies regarding Arabic and English. As Qataris change their education systems in response to the economic development framework of the “knowledge economy,” they are promoting language ideologies that designate English as useful for the economy and “global” citizenship and Qatari Arabic and Standard Arabic as useful for religious and cultural reasons. I argue that Standard English, through its association with the “knowledge economy,” becomes “de-localized” and branded an “international” language. This ideology presents English as a modern language free of the society in which it is embedded, to circulate around the globe. In contrast, Standard Arabic is represented as stiff, archaic language of religious traditions and Qatari Arabic is presented as the language of oral culture and ethnonationalism.
    [Show full text]
  • The New Qatar National Library and Its Services
    Next Chapter of Knowledge Management in Qatar: The new Qatar National Library and its services Claudia Lux Fifty years ago, 29 December 1962, in Doha, Qatar, the Dar-Al-Kutub – Library was founded in one of the first original library building of the region. The collection based on two libraries the Doha Public Library of 1956, and the Endowment Library, from 1954. The opening collection consisted of 30.000 volumes. (Khalifa, 1992) In the beginning Dar-Al-Kutub, was responsible for school and public libraries for the first 10 years, later these functions changed to public library and national library functions. (Khalifa, 1992). The first Qatar National Bibliography was published in 1970. (Al Nassr, 1993). But only in 1982, the legal deposit law by Emir Decree No. 14 was issued, and more national library functions developed: the collection of publications from Qataris published abroad and the ISBN-Agency of Qatar in 1994. From 1972 onwards the Qatar National Library organized the Qatar Book Fair, an important cultural event for the country and the region. Over the years the national library has served its users with a wide range of collection and activities. Between 1978 and 1985 the branches developed and their libraries filled up with Arab and English books. The Women’s library, with a collection of more than 60.000 volumes introduced educational computer games for Kids and internet in a modern office building, which was changed to become a library. They developed a set of activities with handicapped students from different schools and their new knowledge management is a good example to other public library branches after their facilities are renovated and modernized.
    [Show full text]
  • October 22, 2020
    Natural gas England’s tour will be fastest of South growing Africa going fuel in energy ahead amid mix: GECF CSA crisis Business | 01 Sport | 10 THURSDAY 22 OCTOBER 2020 5 RABIA I - 1442 VOLUME 25 NUMBER 8418 www.thepeninsula.qa 2 RIYALS Watch Disney+ Streaming App Originals as a gift Terms & Conditions Apply Ministry approves Amir visits S’hail 2020 exhibition at Katara rotating attendance QNA — DOHA Amir H H Sheikh Tamim bin Hamad Al Thani paid a visit to Katara Interna- system for students tional Hunting and Falcons Exhibition (S’hail 2020), The new system shall be schedule, with compulsory which is held at the attendance starting from Wisdom Square of the applied after the end of November 1 for public and Cultural Village Foun- the midterm exams of private schools according to dation - Katara, yesterday their academic calendar after evening. the first semester, as of the end of the mid-term The Amir viewed the November 1, 2020. exams of the first semester, exhibited falcons, hunting which will start from October and sniping supplies and 25 and no later than the various types of The average attendance November 1, provided that the weapons, equipment and rate in all government, blended education system will products used in hunting, be applied according to the in addition to artboards for private schools and kin- weekly rotating attendance sniping trips. dergartens to be raised schedules. The Amir was briefed by All government and private the officials in charge of to 42% of the capacity schools are obligated to divide the exhibition, which is of schools.
    [Show full text]
  • Qatar Foundation for Education, Science and Community Development
    Qatar Foundation for Education, Science and Community Development About Qatar Foundation: Qatar Foundation (QF) is a non-profit organization that supports Qatar on its journey to becoming a diversified and sustainable economy. By offering lifelong learning opportunities, fostering a culture of innovation, and empowering the local community, QF is investing in Qatar’s future and contributing to a better world. History of Qatar Foundation: QF was established in 1995 by His Highness Sheikh Hamad bin Khalifa Al Thani, the Father Amir, and Her Highness Sheikha Moza bint Nasser. They shared the visionary idea that the future of Qatar lies in unlocking the most precious resource of all: human potential. Our Focus: QF focuses its efforts on the core mission areas of Pre-University Education; Higher Education; Research, Development, and Innovation; and Community Development. The Qatar Foundation Story Our non-profit organization provides outstanding services for the advancement of Qatar and its people through our unique, innovation-focused ecosystem of education; research, development, and innovation; and community development. We began with a vision to provide Qatar with quality education – a vision that has now been realized. Our priority has always been to develop human capital and to invest in Qatar’s future. “Since its inception in 1995, Qatar Foundation (QF) has been a crucial component in developing the talents of our young people and building a strong and sustainable economy for future generations,” said Her Highness Sheikha Moza bint Nasser, Chairperson of Qatar Foundation. Now, more than two decades after its inception, QF has created the foundations for education and research, development, and innovation; and is continuing on its journey to make a positive impact, locally and internationally.
    [Show full text]
  • Doha Forum and Qatardebate Host the Doha Forum: Youth Edition
    DOHA FORUM AND QATARDEBATE HOST THE DOHA FORUM: YOUTH EDITION Doha Forum and QatarDebate, a member of Qatar Foundation (QF), today hosted the Doha Forum: Youth Edition at the Education City Student Center. The event was attended by Her Excellency Sheikha Hind bint Hamad Al Thani, Vice Chairperson and CEO, Qatar Foundation, and Her Excellency Lolwah Al Khater, Spokesperson for the Ministry of Foreign Affairs. The Doha Forum: Youth Edition aims to enhance the debating skills of young people, and engage them in discussions on issues that are trending around the world, in preparation for the 18th Doha Forum, scheduled to be held on December 15-16 in Doha. Focusing on the importance of dialogue in addressing contemporary issues and challenges, the Doha Forum: Youth Edition is one of the most important events in QatarDebate’s 2018 calendar. Her Excellency Sheikha Hind bint Hamad Al Thani said: “It has been truly inspiring to listen to the voice of youth being applied to such rigorous, constructive, and insightful dialogue about some of the key issues that our world is experiencing today, and will continue to experience. “The Doha Forum: Youth Edition has focused on topics that are at the center of global discussions, debates, and agendas – the patterns, causes, and impact of mass immigration; and the effects of fake news on how we consume, and perceive, media – and challenged young people to approach them from different standpoints. These issues, and others like them, will impact on their lives and their societies. Through their participation in this event, they will be better equipped to represent the voice of youth in global conversations on topics that truly matter, and to encourage and empower their peers to ensure they also have their say about our world.” In her opening remarks, Her Excellency Lolwah Al Khater, Spokesperson for the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, said: “Today we celebrate the launch of Doha Forum’s new edition, the first ever youth edition, in partnership with QatarDebate and Qatar Foundation.
    [Show full text]
  • Visiting Qatar and Qatar Foundation
    Qatar Foundation: Doha, Qatar Visiting - What to Expect Welcome to Doha, Qatar The Pearl of the Desert Doha, Qatar Where in the world is Qatar? You may have heard of Qatar - Coming: November 2022 Qatar: Demographics Language: Population: 155th - 2.83 million Arabic & English Capital: Doha - 874,455 Size: 158th - 11,586 Sq. Km. Religion: GDI: 1st - $116,799 67% Muslim GNP: 51st - $308.6 billion 14% Hindu Unemployment: 0.02% 14% Christian 3% Buddhist Median Age: 31.6 yrs 1% Jewish 1% Other Qatari: 10% Arab/Egyptian: 22% Qatar is one of the Indian/Sri Lankan: 26% safest countries in the Other Asian: 32% world! Other: 10% (40,000 USA) Qatar IS one of the safest countries in the world! Qatar ranked first as the safest country in the Middle East (31st overall) on the list of the Global Peace Index (GPI) of 2019, prepared by the Institute for Economics and Peace for the safest and most dangerous countries in the world. http:// visionofhumanity.org/app/uploads/2019/06/GPI-2019-web003.pdf Commenting on Qatar's ranking as the safest country in the region, the British Magazine “The Week” reported that 130,000 Britons annually visit Qatar. “Numbeo” the world’s largest database of user contributed data about cities and countries worldwide ranks Qatar safest country in the world: https://www.numbeo.com/ crime/rankings_by_country.jsp Qatar ranked 7th safest country in the world by Global Finance Magazine: https:// www.gfmag.com/global-data/non-economic-data/worlds-safest-countries-2019 Business Insider ranks Qatar as the 15th safest and most crime-free
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report 2015
    Annual 15 Report 16 Established in 1995, Qatar Foundation (QF) is the inspirational vision of His Highness the Father Emir Sheikh Hamad Bin Khalifa Al Thani, Founder of Qatar Foundation, and Her Highness Sheikha Moza bint Nasser, Chairperson of Qatar Foundation. Designed to support Qatar on its journey from a carbon economy to a knowledge economy, QF has evolved to offer a full cycle of education that produces future leaders who intend to leave a global impact. With a focus on science and research, community development, and education at all levels, QF drives the future development of Qatar by focusing on its unique mandate: ‘unlocking human potential’. www.qf.org.qa 2 3 Contents 4 Qatar Foundation Boards 6 Education 70 Science and Research 8 Pre-university education 28 Higher education 72 Qatar Science & Technology Park 74 Qatar National Research Fund 10 Qatar Academy Doha 30 Hamad Bin Khalifa University 76 Qatar Genome Programme 12 Qatar Academy Al Khor 32 Qatar Faculty of Islamic Studies 78 Sidra Medical and Research Center 14 Qatar Academy Al Wakra 34 Research Center for Islamic Legislation and Ethics 82 Qatar Biobank 16 Qatar Academy Sidra 36 College of Humanities and Social Sciences 84 Research Coordination and Special Initiatives 18 Qatar Academy Msheireb 38 College of Law and Public Policy 86 Policy, Planning, and Evaluation 20 Awsaj Academy 40 College of Science and Engineering 88 Education Training and Development 22 Qatar Leadership Academy 42 Qatar Computing Research Institute 90 Office of Intellectual Property and Technology
    [Show full text]
  • Qatar Academy
    Qatar Academy Primary School Akhbar th Date: 18 Oct 2018 Website: www.qataracademy.edu.qa Phone: (+974) 44542000 Fax: (+974) 44542029/ 44542029 Director’s Message: UPCOMING DATES Dear Parents and Community Members October At Qatar Academy Doha we value the professional learning opportunities that our 21 - 25 Oct: Fall break faculty engage in as they seek to further develop their knowledge and understanding while refining their practice. The efforts undertaken directly impact the teaching and learning that your children engage in at QAD. Last week the QAD faculty attended and November presented at the Teaching & Learning Forum 2018. A number of thoughtful presentations specific to student, parent and faculty engagement anchored the main 1 Nov: Reports Q1 theme of the conference. I was very proud and highly appreciative of the strong QAD issued presence and in particular would like to recognize the following QAD faculty members and students for putting forth the energy and effort to develop a presentation for the conference: Elizabeth Kennedy - Enhancing Instructional Assistants Engagement Dr. Biji Philip – Building Inclusive Systems: Expert Panel 28 Oct - 1 Nov (Week A) Peter Tembo Mercer, Muna Al Asmakh, Reem Al Janahi – Student Voice on Multimedia Teaching and Learning Dr. Howard Menand and Sarah Wade – So you want to be a Principal: Lessons from the front lines Sama Ayoub – Student Stories of Virtual Exchange Mahmoud Amer – Students Involvement in Education Fatima El Mahdi – How to run a MUN club Sana Alavi – Laugh and Learn: The role of humor and curiosity in the early years Joanna Mathison, Dalal Ahmed, Susanne Wolstenholme, Susan Cooper, Heather Barnstead, Reda Ahmed – Collaborative and Professional Learning Heidi Beeman – Stem Power QAD Vision Empowering students to achieve academic excellence and be responsible citizens.
    [Show full text]
  • Qatar Foundation for Education, Science and Community Development
    Qatar Foundation for Education, Science and Community Development About Qatar Foundation Qatar Foundation for Education, Science and Community Development (QF) is a non-profit organization that supports Qatar on its journey to becoming a diversified and sustainable economy. By offering lifelong learning opportunities, fostering a culture of innovation, and empowering the local community, QF is investing in Qatar’s future and contributing to a better world for all. History of Qatar Foundation QF was established in 1995 by His Highness Sheikh Hamad bin Khalifa Al Thani, the Father Amir, and Her Highness Sheikha Moza bint Nasser. They shared the visionary idea to provide Qatar with quality education for all. Our Focus QF focuses its efforts on the core mission areas of Pre-University Education; Higher Education; Research, Development, and Innovation; and Community Development. The Qatar Foundation Story Our non-profit organization provides specialized programs for the advancement of Qatar and its people through our unique, innovation-focused ecosystem of education; research, development, and innovation; and community development. We began with a vision to provide Qatar with quality education – a vision that has now been realized. Our priority has always been to develop human capital and to invest in Qatar’s future. “Since its inception in 1995, Qatar Foundation (QF) has been a crucial component in developing the talents of our young people and building a strong and sustainable economy for future generations,” said Her Highness Sheikha Moza bint Nasser, Chairperson of Qatar Foundation. - 1 - Now, more than two decades after its inception, QF has created the foundations for education; research, development, and innovation; and is continuing on its journey to make a positive impact, locally and internationally.
    [Show full text]
  • Qatar Foundation Alumni Working to Improve Access to Education in Pakistan
    QATAR FOUNDATION ALUMNI WORKING TO IMPROVE ACCESS TO EDUCATION IN PAKISTAN Recipient of Queen Young Leader’s Award 2018 addressing education challenges in home country Doha, Qatar, May 1, 2018 – Social entrepreneur Haroon Yasin had firmly set his sights on providing quality education to children in his native Pakistan when he began his academic journey at Qatar Foundation (QF) in 2012. A year before he started his Bachelor of Science degree in Foreign Service at Georgetown University in Qatar (GU-Q), Haroon taught a group of children living in the slums of Islamabad. “In 2011, I taught young children who were living in increasingly difficult circumstances. Seeing the impact our team was able to make on their lives made me fall in love with the field of education,” said Haroon. Haroon’s passion and determination to transform the education landscape in Pakistan has since gained global recognition. Most notably, he is one of the recipients of the Queen’s Young Leaders Award 2018, an initiative that recognizes exceptional young people dedicated to bringing about lasting change in their communities. In June, Haroon will travel to England to accept the award from Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II at Buckingham Palace. While a student at GU-Q, Haroon was able to turn his passion into an education initiative when he joined the World Innovation Summit for Education (WISE) Learners’ Voice Program. The program is a QF initiative that challenges young people to rethink education, equipping them with the skills to adopt leading roles in their fields, specifically within education. During the Learners’ Voice program, Haroon worked under the guidance of Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • 1- Teacher (Gifted and Talented (TAG))
    1- Teacher (Gifted and Talented (TAG)) Seeking passionate, enthusiastic Teacher to coordinate our TAG (Gifted and Talented) program for the 2021-22 school year. This position also has a teaching component specific to the successful candidate. The PYP Teacher (Gifted & Talented) is responsible for teaching and developing the IB curriculum in the area of expertise, carrying out teaching duties as outlined in the school handbook and promoting positive student learner attributes. The successful candidate for this position will be willing to be part of a hard-working, collaborative team, who value kindness, and caring, and the well-being of others. They will build strong collaborative relationships and demonstrate respect and integrity, in an enjoyable working environment. Teachers will: • Work in partnership with parents in providing a quality education experience for all the children • Coordinate with the grade level team and specialists, plans and delivers a program of study designed to teach the curricular standards, benchmarks and outcomes, while meeting the individual needs, interests and abilities of the student, for the enhancement of student learning. • Conducting interesting, well-planned and well-paced classes, using a variety of instructional techniques, differentiation, strategies, and media appropriate to the lesson and the needs and capabilities of the students; Advising students on ways to improve and maintain performance. • Be responsible for promoting and safeguarding the welfare of children and young persons according to
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report
    qf.org.qa QATAR FOUNDATION ANNUAL REPORT Qatar Foundation (QF) is the inspirational vision of His Highness the Father Emir Sheikh Hamad Bin Khalifa Al Thani, Founder of Qatar Foundation, and Her Highness Sheikha Moza bint Nasser, Chairperson of Qatar Foundation. Established in 1995, QF supports Qatar on its transition from a carbon-based economy to a knowledge-based economy. QF endeavors to create an environment that encourages both personal initiative and collaboration by bringing together talented people from across Qatar and the world. It is based on the belief that innovation can only thrive in an environment where knowledge, skills, and capabilities are shared. 2 qf.org.qa Annual report 2017/18 3 A legacy sustained Even a journey of such rapid transformation as that which Qatar Foundation (QF) embarked upon more than two decades ago, and which it continues to undertake, allows opportunities for reflection. 2017- 2018 was another momentous year for us, as our nation was confronted with unprecedented challenges, and persevered and thrived in the face of them. What QF –as an organization, a community, a creator of opportunity, and a catalyst for change– has accomplished for our nation over the past year is a source not only of immense pride, but of inspiration, driving us to ensure that our mission continues to support the advancement of Qatar and bring benefit to its people, while also making a positive impact on our world. Our contribution to humanity, which continues unimpeded even in times of flux, is focused on building a society that is dynamic, progressive, and caring; where creativity, innovation, and active citizenship thrive; and where an economy is driven by a cross-generational thirst for knowledge that acts as the cornerstone of a self-sustaining legacy.
    [Show full text]