- Organisation
- EPIZ - Globales Lernen in Berlin
- Mailing List
- Yes
- Name of the method
- Border Images
- Short description
- This method aims for the encounter with borders. It faces the different dimensions and consequences people are confronted by them.
- Duration of preparation
- 5-15 minutes
- Duration of implementation
- 30-60 minutes
- Target audiences
- 13-16 years, 16-18 years
- Minimum number of participants
- 3
- Maximum number of participants
- 12
- Categories
- Globalisation
- Format
- Project week
- Objectives
Raising awareness for the historical development and political significance by refelcting on their origin and reconising links between (post-)colonialism and the border politics of today.
- Global Reference - Choose SDG's
- 10 Reduced inequalities, 16 Peace, justice and strong institutions, 17 Partnerships for the goals
- Implementation
- Step 1 map presentation:
- Instructor first shows participants a current political map of the world or displays it digitally using a projector.
- Step 2 Questions:
- Instructor asks questions about borders and notes down responses on a flipchart:
- What different forms of borders do you know?
- On what are border demarcations based?
- Are some borders ‘more natural’ than others?
- What are the consequences of the various forms of borders?
- How are borders demarcated?
- How could new borders, for example, for a new independent country, be drawn?
- What effects does it have when people draw borders for other people?
- Is there a difference between actual and theoretical borders?
- Are there borders other than those of nation states?
- Step 3 discussion:
- Based on the collected responses, the instructor summarizes discussion
- Step 4 Border pictures in the room:
- The pictures of borders are hung in the seminar room and the participants have approx. 15 minutes to look at all of them.
- Step 1 map presentation:
- Debriefing
- Evaluation
• What are your impressions of the exhibition?
• What borders do you yourselves come across in your daily lives, in your environment or on holiday?
• Which borders do you consider to be justifed? Why? Why not?
• Which borders can and cannot be broken down?
– instructor displays the world map “Two worlds VISA vis” which represents protected borders especially clearly.
- Adaption for other target audiences
- Additional document
- Additional remarks