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Research for Peace

The research is carried out with a focus on rights, which articulates the local and the global, through academic collaborations with universities, social organizations and institutions.

economia de paz

Economy of Peace. Human Rights and Business 2016-2020

It is a research project that seeks to bring together different sectors (business, administration, academia and associative sector) in a space for dialogue to improve the performance around rights in the business world. It is carried out in collaboration with ehuGune (UPV / EHU), REAS, CONGD’s of Euskadi and “Economistas sin Fronteras”.

This project is financed by the General Secretariat for Peace and Coexistence. Victims and Human Rights Directorate.

Gernika Gogoratuz We do in conflict

Phase I 2018 – 2019.
Research, education and action for the strengthening of capacities and construction of life alternatives.

Phase II 2020 – 2021.
Accompanying the processes and consolidation of narratives of sustainability in life.

It is an international cooperation project executed in cooperation with the NGO Gernikatik Mundura.

The project sheds light on the impact of the hegemonic neoliberal model on territories from a “sustainable-human-developmental” and “local-human-developmental” viewpoint.
Four fields of impact are being studied: access to the land, gender-inequality, sustainability, and cultural identity in Tolima and Caquetá – Columbia; Cabo Delgado and Maputo – Mozambique; and Urdaibai – Basque Country.

This project is funded by the Basque Agency for Development Cooperation.

Cultural Heritage and the Re-construction os Identities after Conflict

CRIC Identity and conflict.
Cultural heritage and the re- construction of identities after conflict.
2009-2012

This EU-funded project aims to investigate the identity impact of the destruction and subsequent selective reconstruction of cultural heritage. It aims to clarify the empirical and theoretical relationships between cultural heritage, conflict and identities. In particular, it examines how destruction and reconstruction affect notions of group membership and identity at different scales, from the individual to the pan-national level.

CRIC is a project funded by the European Union under the FP7 Framework Programme for Research Collaboration and is coordinated from the University of Cambridge in the UK.