69 research outputs found
The Dutch System of Long-term Care. ENEPRI Research Report No. 90, 15 June 2010
Launched in January 2009, ANCIEN is a research project that runs for a 44-month period and involves 20 partners from EU member states. The project principally concerns the future of long-term care (LTC) for the elderly in Europe and addresses two questions in particular: 1) How will need, demand, supply and use of LTC develop? 2) How do different systems of LTC perform? This case study on The Netherlands is part of the first stage in the project aimed at collecting the basic data and necessary information to portray long-term care in each country of the EU. It will be followed by analysis and projections of future scenarios on long-term care needs, use, quality assurance and system performance. State-of-the-art demographic, epidemiologic and econometric modelling will be used to interpret and project needs, supply and use of long-term care over future time periods for different LTC systems
Feeling Exposed in Online Class: Student and Teacher Safety in the Online Civics Classroom
Isolde de Groot (University of Humanistic Studies, The Netherlands), Yaël Weening (MBO Rijnland, The Netherlands), and Sara O'Brien (Harvard Graduate School of Education, USA) in conversation with Belind Kleijwed (mboRijnland Technical School, The Netherlands), Susan Sants (mboRijnland Technical School, The Netherlands), Clemijn Schreuder (mboRijnland Technical School, The Netherlands) and Bjorn Wansink (mboRijnland Technical School, The Netherlands
Feeling Exposed in Online Class: Student and Teacher Safety in the Online Civics Classroom
Isolde de Groot (University of Humanistic Studies, The Netherlands), Yaël Weening (MBO Rijnland, The Netherlands), and Sara O'Brien (Harvard Graduate School of Education, USA) in conversation with Belind Kleijwed (mboRijnland Technical School, The Netherlands), Susan Sants (mboRijnland Technical School, The Netherlands), Clemijn Schreuder (mboRijnland Technical School, The Netherlands) and Bjorn Wansink (mboRijnland Technical School, The Netherlands
The Dutch system of long-term care
This document describes the Dutch system of long-term care (LTC) for the elderly. An overview of LTC policy is also given. This document is part of the first stage of the European project ANCIEN (Assessing Needs of Care in European Nations), commissioned by the European Commission under the Seventh Framework Programme (FP7). Since the first stage of the project aims to facilitate structured comparisons of the organisation of LTC for the elderly in different countries, comparable reports have been written for most other European countries (including new member states). Future analyses in subsequent work packages within the project will build on these country reports.
Paths to justice in the Netherlands: looking for signs of social exclusion
In 2003 Genn's Paths to Justice study for the UK was replicated in the Netherlands. A survey was held among 3.500 citizens into their experiences with problems for which there might be a legal solution.The data were collected by internet questionnaires, which were addressed to a random sample of an internet panel. In this paper we present some major findings on: (1) the incidence of justiciable problems within the population; (2) the kind of strategies people choose to solve their problems; (3) the outcome of different strategies for resolving justiciable problems; (4) the public's perceptions of the legal system. More specifically, we study differences with respect to age, marital status, educational level, income level and social class, in order to shed some light on the role and scope of social exclusion. Our results suggest that access to justice in the Netherlands is not so much restricted by the supply of legal advice and the organisation of the legal system, as well as by insufficient social-psychological capabilities of the citizens concerned.Legal procedure, legal system, social exclusion
Adolescents' Democratic Engagement. A Qualitative Study into Dutch Adolescents' Narratives about their Citizenship in a Democratic and Pluralist Society
This dissertation reported a narrative inquiry into a normative phenomenon: thick democratic
engagement. We investigated the lived citizenship of students, developed a thick
concept of democracy, discussed limitations of existing concepts of democracy and democratic
citizenship in research on democratic citizenship education, and theorized about
the interrelatedness of one’s perceptions of democracy and the type of democratic engagement
that one develops, and about the complexity of thick democratic development.As such, our research stands in a tradition of value embedded research in Political Philosophy,
Child Development and Humanistic research
Russia's role in fostering the CIS trade regime
The CIS trade regime can be characterised as a mix of, partly overlapping, weak, bilateral, subregional, and multilateral agreements. This is a result of the design of the CIS, which was explicitly constructed to allow its member states to participate in only those parts that they deemed in their best interest and not to participate in other parts. The dissolution of the Soviet Union forced the successor states to create a trade regime. Initially, they turned to one another not to disrupt trade any more than needed. However, Russia carried most of the financial burden of the initial arrangements and started to push for bilateral agreements. The others followed this example, but were careful not to commit too much sovereignty in these agreements. At a later stage, sub-regional agreements substituted for the CIS framework as well. The CIS states remained ambivalent, however, to submit too much sovereignty, whereas Russia formally stayed out of the multilateral free trade agreements altogether. The countries did work together multilaterally and committed themselves to these agreements where it concerned specific issues. In this paper, we look for causes of the myriad of agreements in the actual economic developments. We will therefore present and discuss the major trade agreements with economic arguments. We will also briefly discuss the developments in the volume and direction of trade. Although we expect the gradual improvement of the agreements and the ‘rationalisation’ of the complex arrangement, we do not foresee a consolidated ‘hard’ multilateral framework in the short or even medium term.trade agreements, economic integration, CIS
Higher Education, Educational Policy and Citizenship Development
Given the fact that countries can differ in their educational policy and practice and that these national contexts are influenced by international developments makes it interesting to do comparative research into policy and practice of different countries. In this article we present the results of a comparative inquiry into citizenship and citizenship education poli- cies and practices in different countries. The study was conducted in the context of the RIAIPE3 project (Teodoro & Guilherme, 2014) in which universities of Europe, Central America and Latin America cooperated in research on the role of universities in stimulating equity, social cohe- sion and democracy. This study aimed to gain an insight into the policies and practices in European and Latin American countries on citizenship development in higher education, thus providing novel insight into the commonalities and differences among these countries.Fil: Veugelers, Wiel. Universities Of Humanistic Studies Utrecht; Países BajosFil: de Groot, Isolde. Universities Of Humanistic Studies Utrecht; Países BajosFil: Llomovatte, Silvia Yolanda. Universidad de Buenos Aires; ArgentinaFil: Naidorf, Clara Judith. Consejo Nacional de Investigaciones Científicas y Técnicas; Argentina. Universidad de Buenos Aires; Argentin
Mock Elections in Civic Education: A Space for Critical Democratic Citizenship Development
Purpose: Preparing citizens for participation in pluralist democracies also requires a type of citizenship education that fosters critical democratic citizenship (CDC). This study inquires into an educational activity with a long history in many EU-countries: mock elections. It explores the extent to which elements of CDC-literacy, competences and identity are commonly fostered in education related to mock elections in the Netherlands, and teacher rationales in this regard.
Methodology: A qualitative study was conducted. Data from semi-structured interviews with teachers from eight schools were analysed using thematic analysis.
Findings and implications: Data analysis revealed an emphasis on offering a participatory experience. Five elements of critical democratic citizenship were commonly advanced in mock election related education in these schools. Teacher narratives also revealed how teachers had different understandings about political identity and their role in advancing identity development. Findings suggest that there is ample opportunity to intensify attention to CDC-development in education related to mock elections in Dutch schools. Further research into students’ political identity development processes during political simulations in different political and educational contexts is required to further academic debate about desirable support by teachers and governments in high-quality political education project
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