The Belgrade Circle NGO/FR Yugoslavia
Educational Project Proposal
Democracy seminars 2000:
"Educating Citizens for Democracy "
Project proposal is also available as pdf file (130kb)
SUMMARY
To the proposal of and in co-operation with the Transregional Center for Democratic Studies (of the Graduate Faculty, New School for Social Research, New York, U.S.A.), the Belgrade Circle NGO together with Alternative Academic Educational Network (AAOM) has accepted to organize and conduct the program Democracy Seminars to be held in Yugoslavia in 2000 and 2001. Democracy Seminars 2001 should be understood as a sequel of the same TCDS’s initiative held in Belgrade in 1991 and in 2000. Democracy Seminars 2001 is planned as a series of six session, a sequence of Democracy Seminars 2000 conceptualized and conducted in the same form. It will be held in the period of April-December, 2001.
In new political circumstances caused by political changes in October 2000, the Belgrade Circle has decided to extend the initial idea of Democracy Seminars 2000: Democracy Postponed to another series of six session, re-named and subtitled Educating Citizens for Democracy.
Democracy Seminars 2000: Democracy Postponed program consists of six sessions to be held in the the period between March, 2000-Februray 2001. Three of the sessions (one in March, two in November) were held and conducted sucessfully in Belgrade and Novi Sad. Sessions are planned to be organized in the form of public lectures and debates.
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Having in mind that this is the International Democracy Seminar Network (now functioning in 17 cities of Central and South-East Europe), The Belgrade Circle has decided to invite guests-lecturers from the Northern America, Western Europe and former Yugolslav republics.
- First Session held in March, 2000 with a key-speaker professor Ann Snitow (New School, U.S.A.)
- Second Session, held in November in Belgrade our guests were: professor Richard Bernstein (New School, U.S.A.), professor Zdravko Grebo (University of Sarajevo, BiH), professor Carol Bernstein (Bryn Mawr College, U.S.A. ), professor Elizabeta Seleva (University of Skopje, Macedonia), professor Milan Popovic (University of Podgorica, Montenegro) and professor assistant Djordje Djordjevic (New School. U.S.A.)
- Third Session held in November in Novi Sad with our special guest professor Dusan Bjelic (University of Southern Maine, U.S.A.)
- Fourth Session to be held in January, 2001 with a key-speaker professor Charles Taylor (McGill University, Canada)
- Fifth Session to be held in Februray, 2001 with a key-speaker professor Michael Ignatieff (Harvard Unievrsitt, U.S.A.)
- Sixth Session to be held in February, 2001 with a key-speaker professor Richard Rorty (University of Virginia)
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