Context: A talk on training teachers and students that goes beyond cultural competence and intercultural dialogue to avoid work friction and bullying at schools.
It is without a doubt that we are now living in and as a global society. With just a look to our left and right, we can confirm this fact. Living globally also means the accumulation of more differences amongst us in the society. These differences can be regarding race, ethnicity, culture, traditions, sexuality, etc. But because we are humans internally and many times strongly socialized within our own particular society it is at times difficult to understand, adjust or even accept the “other/s.” Many times, these differences are also subtly referred to as