Here you can read our research articles, written by our research and development specialists!
Research Articles
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Who conducts our research?
We have a team of writers and research specialists who dedicate their spare time to conducting research for our organization. The research is based on validated scientifical sources, and sometimes fellow non-governmental organizations such as UNICEF.
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Your opinion matters!
Our core motto is to keep learning every day. That is why we care about your opinions and insights on our research articles! Please leave a comment on our articles, and if you have any ideas about interesting research topics, let us know!
Part 2: The state of Sri Lanka
In this article, part 2 on postcolonialism, we turn the page from what postcolonialism is and which countries it applies to, to a more specific case: the current state of Sri Lanka. In this article, we are going to look into the question of whether the state of Sri Lanka could be connected to postcolonialism and its theories, which were discussed in ‘part 1: What is postcolonialism?’.
Ethnic conflict: tragic consequences on childhood and education
Armed ethnic conflict has had devastating consequences on children worldwide. One of the many consequences of armed conflict is depriving children of their right to education. Read more in this article about the consequences of ethnic conflict on childhood and education.
Sexual Education: A handbook for sex or a necessity?
This article explores the necessity of Sex Education in school curriculums. What does sex education contribute to society? Why is talking about sex a taboo in many countries? And what are the consequences of not talking about sex to youth? Read the article to find out!
Understanding the impact of stigma on mental health
This article explores the impact of stigma on mental health. Why has the United Nations labeled this a social issue? And how can it be overcome? Read the article to find out how it originated, was ingrained in our society, and how it impacts our mental health.
“Research is formalized curiosity. It is poking and prying with a purpose.”
-Zara Neale Hurston