47°24′38″N 9°18′12″E / 47.4106515°N 9.3034687°E
This article contains content that is written like an advertisement. (June 2020) |
| Type | University |
|---|---|
| Established | 2004 |
| Location | Switzerland 47°24'38.34"N, 9°18'12.49"E |
| Website | gidd.eu.org |
The Geneva Institute for Democracy and Development (GIDD) is an independent international institute dedicated to research on topics and issues of peace, democracy, human rights, and social and economic problems.
The institute was founded in 2004 in Geneva, Switzerland. Its main goal is to provide data, analysis and recommendations, free of charge, to policy makers, researchers, the media and the interested public.
History and funding edit
The Institute was established in 2004, and works to spread general culture and enhance public education by providing scholarships and publishing publications, research, and analyses. It aims to provide balanced and considered views on topical issues, and to promote open and rational debate based on scientific evidence rather than ideological orientations.[1]
The Institute also seeks financial support from other organizations in order to implement its broad research program and in pursuit of its vision and mission.
Structure edit
The Institute has of a team of researchers, the organizing committee and the president, numbering approximately 15 people.
International reach edit
Located in Geneva, Switzerland, GIDD offers a unique platform for researchers from different countries to work in close cooperation. The Institute also hosts guest researchers and interns who work on issues related to the GIDD research programmes. GIDD maintains contacts with other research centres and individual researchers throughout the world.
Research and communications edit
GIDD’s research agenda is constantly evolving, consistently remaining timely and in high demand. GIDD’s research has a high impact, informing the understandings and choices of policymakers, parliamentarians, diplomats, journalists, and experts. Dissemination channels include an active media and communications programme; seminars and conferences; a website; a monthly newsletter; and a renowned publications programme.[2]
Notes and references edit
- ^ "Geneva Institute for Democracy and Development". web.archive.org. 2014-07-14. Retrieved 2024-06-06.
- ^ "United Nations - GIDD". Esango.un.org. 2010-02-24. Retrieved 2014-07-08.
See also edit
- Geneva International Peace Research Institute
- Maison de la paix