Extremism and Radicalization to Violence Prevention in Manitoba: A Resource for Educators
Metadata
Show full item recordAuthor
Extremism and Radicalization to Violence Prevention in Manitoba (ERiM)
Ahmed, Kawser
Mlodzinski, Linda
Anderson, Connie Wyatt
Poor, Marjorie
Date
2023-03Citation
Extremism and Radicalization to Violence Prevention in Manitoba (ERiM). Extremism and Radicalization to Violence Prevention in Manitoba: A Resource for Educators. ERiM, 2023.
Abstract
Extremism and Radicalization to Violence Prevention in Manitoba (ERiM) is a made-in-Manitoba resource for educators. Funded by Public Safety Canada, this document was created in collaboration with educators and education stakeholders and intended for use in Manitoba schools. The purpose of this guide is to develop educator awareness, knowledge, and capacity in order to build resilience in youth and to help prevent radicalization to violence.
Collections
Related items
Showing items related by title, author, creator and subject.
-
A Systematic Review of Health and Wellness Studies Involving the Inuit Population of Manitoba and Nunavut
Hayward, Ashley; Cidro, Jaime; Dutton, Rachel; Passey, Kara (Taylor & Francis for Circumpolar Health Research Network, 2020-06-16)The purpose of this review is to summarise past Inuit health and wellness studies in Manitoba and the Kivalliq region of Nunavut to provide a snapshot of the types of studies available and identify the gaps in knowledge. ... -
Identifying the gaps: A scoping review of urban Indigenous health and wellness studies in Manitoba and Saskatchewan
Hayward, Ashley; Cidro, Jaime; Roulette, Coreen (Institute of Urban Studies, University of Winnipeg, 2020)The purpose of this paper is to review and summarize past urban Indigenous health and wellness studies conducted in Manitoba and Saskatchewan from 1996 to 2018 as part of a larger project to develop community-driven research ... -
Supporting Successful Tenancies
Institute of Urban Studies (Institute of Urban Studies, 2016)Presentation on Supporting Successful Tenancies: Promising Practices for the Hard to House