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  1. In Serbia, there is a deepening divide between the government and its people. In the latest GRC Ideas explains how language is the first step in understanding this alienation of citizens.

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    31. sij

    Heads up, fans of , monkeys, animal artists and animal muses, and students of human-animal dynamics: I'll be speaking about my biography of Carr's monkey companion and at the on 7 March 2020.

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  3. LAST WEEK TO APPLY: $10,000 fellowship for a journalism master's applicant to investigate global supply chains.

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  4. "There is meaning in language, and these nuances in my country are magnified in the lived experiences of my fellow Serbians."

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  5. Since the Second World War and the creation of the Yugoslav Republic in 1946, the word “citizen” has been nearly removed from legal acts in Serbia. See what that can tell us about the Serbian government in the latest GRC Ideas.

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  6. Feb 11: Join the 's Asper public talk with award-winning photojournalist

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  7. Words matter: What language can tell us about the government. Read the latest GRC Ideas by Award-winning journalist

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  8. "It’s not easy to change a political or educational system. It’s even harder to change peoples’ mentalities. But to start, let’s use the right words."

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  9. "By using impersonal terms, [Serbia] forcefully separates itself from the people. This alienation compromises the very essence of our democracy – defined by ancient Greeks as 'rule by the people.'"

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  10. In the wake of Dershowitz’s testimony and Pelosi’s response, comparing Trump to Louis XIV by referencing his famous line ”L'etat c'est moi“ (I am the state), Predrag Blagojević explains what language can tell us about the government in the latest GRC Ideas

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  11. In Serbia, there is a deepening divide between the government and its people. explains how language is the first step in understanding this alienation of citizens in the latest GRC Ideas

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  12. For the third time in 11 years, Rwanda changed the language used in primary schools... this time to English, which many teachers can't speak. Read about the decision to make the change:

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  13. Hawaiian language immersion in dozens of K-12 school has helped Native Hawaiians reclaim their language, and revived the language from the brink of extinction.

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  14. What does the Pakistan government mean when they say ‘uniform syllabus for all’? Is the syllabus going to cater to public and private school students in the same manner? Does it mean madrassa-going students will read the same books as the Cambridge and IB?

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    Reminder to prospective students: The deadline to apply for September 2020 admission to the Master of Journalism program is this Friday! Applications will be accepted until Jan. 31 at 11:59 p.m. PST! For more info:

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  16. What does language mean to you? For students and teachers at Eskasoni Mi'kmaq Immersion school, speaking their language is one of the most important parts of education.

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  17. Ireland's National Council for Special Education introduced legislation which would prohibit schools from taking into account a child’s academic ability in their admissions policies.

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  18. GRC director & professor lends his signature to letter by denouncing firing of professor Asheen Phansey over satirical post.

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  19. Should schools be giving homework at all? Children spend about 6-8 hours in schools. Their average night sleeping hours is 9. That leaves children with 7 hours. Is spending some of that very limited time on long homework unfair?

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  20. Indigenous communities in Nepal are facing discrimination in education on their own lands. Conservation laws are manifesting in forced evictions, violence and fines. How might changing education change the relationship with Indigenous communities in Nepal?

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