Przejdź do głównej zawartości

Our Partners and Supporters



The 2019 Humanity in Action Poland Fellowship in Warsaw has been financially supported by Foundation “Remembrance, Responsibility and Future” (EVZ). The participation of Greek Fellows in Humanity in Action Programs internationally is generously supported by the Stavros Niarchos Foundation (SNF). This publication does not represent an expression of opinion by the Foundation "Remembrance, Responsibility and Future" (EVZ), nor by the Stavros Niarchos Foundation. The authors bear responsibility for the content.










Honorary Patronage: 







Project Partners: 


Media Partners: 







The 14th edition of the Warsaw Fellowship was dedicated to the memory of City of Gdansk’s Mayor Paweł Adamowicz who was stabbed in January 2019. The program was also dedicated to values which he promoted such as dialogue and cooperation. 

Komentarze

Popularne posty z tego bloga

Let’s Meet at the Intersection of You and Me

Let’s Meet at the Intersection of You and Me I have a question for you: Who are you? Can you describe yourself in a single word, a single sentence? Is it even possible to encapsulate who you are in words? In all likelihood, you have attempted to whittle yourself down to a digestible description. And, if we are honest, these descriptions never do us justice. Yet, we so often focus on our own and others’ singular identities, while missing the greater portrait of who we each are. So, what does that mean for those who are driven to bring about change—for example, we Humanity In Action Fellows? It means that we must abandon simplistic ideas of identity and expand our toolkits to include frameworks and theories that make space for the complex people and problems we seek to resolve. Today’s addition to the toolkit, then, is intersectionality. A concept developed by Kimberlè Crenshaw, intersectionality was intended to provide a framework for understanding overlapping identity discrimi...

Do WE save migrants and refugees or do THEY save us?

Do WE save migrants and refugees or do THEY save us? What do you think about when you hear the words “migrant” or “refugee”? Is it a beggar in the constant need for help? Rootless and helpless in the search of own well being. Or is it someone proud, breathing with liveliness and full of ambition? Just looking for a right aerodrome for the flight of their lifetime. Is it someone who has to fit in, accepted in your community if they meet set of particular conditions and hide certain parts of their own identity? Or someone embraced unconditionally? My thoughts and associations are versatile and complicated: my sister is the bright example of intellectual migration to the United States, while my father had lost his hometown indefinitely in the heart of war conflict between Russia and Ukraine back in 2014, and could be a refugee unless our family resided in the other hometown. I am myself on my third year of BA in Warsaw, Poland, and could be considered as an economic migrant. Out of 1...