Current Research Activity

For more information, please visit:
 
http://www.education.ox.ac.uk/research/resgroup/cie/cerg/

The Research Group on Conflict and Education. The group is convened by David Johnson and David Phillips and is made up of a number of our Doctoral and Masters students who are working on the following areas of inquiry:

  • Julia Paulson (reconciliation, Sierra Leone)
  • Zuki Karpinska (post-conflict planning, Pakistan)
  • Bilal Barakat (return migration, Palestine)
  • Candice Lee (North Korean refugees)
  • Lyle Kane (war affected youth, Liberia)
  • Mitsiku Matsumo (Peace education, Africa)
  • Aqeela Dato (Peace Education, Africa)
  • Jeremy Cunningham (visiting student, otherwise registered for doctoral studies at the Open University – post-conflict trauma)

The following students in the group have completed their studies:

  • Rachel Yarrow - Conflict, Instability, and Exile:  Gender and Change in Technical and Vocational Education and Training for Palestinian Refugees in Lebanon
  • Alex Inglis - The educational role of non-governmental organisations in post-conflict reconstruction :  with reference to Save the Children UK
  • Megan McCorriston - Refugees and education in England : examining the educational needs of refugee and asylum-seeker pupils in two West London boroughs

Student members of the research group have also published chapters in the forthcoming  International Handbook on Vocational Education: From assessment to planning: Hope for TVET in Uganda, (Bilal Barakat, Lyle Kane and Alex Inglis); Linking TVET to economic opportunities in post-conflict Liberia, (Lyle Kane ); Deepening the divide: the differential impact of protracted conflict on TVET versus academic education in Palestine (Bilal Barakat); Co-ordinated programming for skills development and livelihoods in post-conflict societies: what promise does the TVET hold for Southern Sudan? (Karpi%u0144ska ); Vocational training in post-war Sierra Leone and Liberia, (Andrew Benson Greene);  TVET and community re-integration: exploring the connections in Sierra Leone’s DDR process, (Julia Paulson); and TVET, women and conflict: Palestinians in the Lebanese Civil War, (Rachel Yarrow).

Last modified by Mr Phil Richards - 9 April 2009