Recorded interviews with people who deal with the topics of sex education and equality education on a daily basis, as well as the publications ‘Good Sex Ed’ and ‘RespectEd’, complement the materials from the website. The films feature contributions from people who specialise in the promotion of human rights, education or psychological support, as well as those who experience discrimination because they belong to a minority group. The films can be used as educational materials for adolescents. The publications, on the other hand, will be particularly useful for those who wish to expand their knowledge with detailed information from other European countries and beyond. At the moment, the publications are only available in English.
Good Sex Ed
This is a mini guide to contemporary sex education in Europe. It helps to understand its greatest challenges, their sources and potential consequences. It pinpoints the most pressing problems - actual and potential - in their essence and in a geographical context. It identifies those who are the most influential in the development of sex education. It presents the best and worst practices from a number of European countries. The guide helps to understand why we can’t speak of just one sex education.
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Respect Ed
When human rights as such are seen as a threat to independence and national values, phenomena such as anti-Semitism, Islamophobia and xenophobia become political tools, and minorities become enemies. In such circumstances, the most important tool for building tolerance and openness is education. Education that is a common good and is available to everyone, regardless of background or views. Education that has the power to shape social attitudes. This publication describes the role of education in the process of shaping positive attitudes during difficult times of right-wing populism.
