News & Impact
Find stories about:
|
August 4, 2009
Online networking sites like Facebook and LinkedIn have made it easier for young people to socialize and for professionals to conduct business around the world, but using web tools in the classroom to bring lessons to life for students requires a particularly innovative teacher. |
June 11, 2009
The important yet often overlooked role of libraries as vehicles for community development initiatives anchored the latest forum in IREX’s Technology Serving Civil Society Speakers Series, held on June 11 at the West End Library in Washington, DC. |
|
May 7, 2009
In the tradition of encouraging and supporting US scholars and students in the field of Eastern European and Eurasia studies, IREX has partnered with Bennett College for Women, one of only two historically black women’s colleges in the United States, to develop and introduce a Russian studies curriculum on campus through the Teaching Fellowship Program for Eastern European and Eurasian Studies. |
April 24, 2009
“No matter how many movies or news stories you’ve watched about [people living with HIV/AIDS], it’s totally different from actually dealing with them on [a daily basis]. |
|
April 24, 2009
Youth who are incarcerated are more likely to be incarcerated as adults.* |
March 19, 2009
The potential of mobile technology to help close developmental gaps has been a source of excitement and hopeful discussion. |
|
March 9, 2009
At first glance, the University of California, Davis and Telavi State University, in the Republic of Georgia don’t appear to have much in common. However, it is some of their differences as well as their commonalities that make UC Davis an ideal host for Sophio (Sopo) Arsenishvili, Deputy Head of the International Office at Telavi State University. |
January 12, 2009
An update on how six Muskie alumni have been connecting with and contributing to their communities. |
|
December 3, 2008
On a recent morning at the University of Alabama in Huntsville, secondary-school teachers from Bangladesh, Turkmenistan, and the United States came together to discuss strategies to teach the Holocaust to teenagers. A few feet away, Americans, Indians, and Georgians talked about slam poetry, an urban genre of literature that is often highly political and uses injustices based on race, gender, or economic status as its subject matter. |
November 11, 2008
On November 13, IREX’s Technology for Civil Society Speaker Series hosted David Barnard, Executive Director of the Southern African NGO Network (SANGONeT). |






