Lives In Motion

Lives in Motion is non-formal educational project which aims to collaboratively develop, test and disseminate an interdisciplinary, non-formal educational toolkit, offering teachers and high school students a multi-faceted, historical and critical understanding of migrations, into, out of and within Europe. Maghweb, CPS, ANP | WFF and Polylogos develop, test and disseminate this toolkit through a series of international tool development sessions in Palermo (Italy), local teacher testing events, and an international dissemination workshop series in Zagreb (Croatia).

Objectives

Overall aim: To help improve young people’s historical knowledge and understanding of migrations
Specific objective 1: To enhance education about migrations for high school students
Specific objective 2: To strengthen collaboration between young people’s formal and non-formal educators

Technical Details

Timeline:1 May 2024 – 31 December 2025 (20 Months)
Granting Authority:European Commission-EU (EACEA, CERV-2023-CITIZENS-REM)
Project Location:Italy, Portugal, Croatia, Romania
Beneficiarieshigh school students and teachers
Coordinator:Maghweb (Italy)
Partners:CPS (Croatia)
Natureza (Portugal)
Polylogos (Romania)
E-mail:contact@polylogos.eu

Work Packages

WP1 – International staff meeting to launch collaborative development of non-formal educational toolkit

WP2-5 Testing the Lives in Motion Educational Tool: The Power of Collective Learning Experiences

WP6 Building worlds, transforming perspectives: our new educational game on human mobility has finally come to life

WP7 Testing the Lives in Motion Game with Youth in Zagreb

Media & Articles

The Narrative Power of Maps

Confronting Coloniality in Migration Societies

Reframing the gaze: women, migration and decolonial narratives

Lives in Motion: The Game – a new way to learn about migration and human rights

Croatia in the EU Border Regime: An Analysis by the Centre for Peace Studies, Zagreb

Funded by the European Union. Views and opinions expressed are however those of the author(s) only and do not necessarily reflect those of the European Union or EACEA. Neither the European Union nor the granting authority can be held responsible for them.