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How to Create Organization Based on Intercultural Approach? Example of CICA Organisation

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Farnicka M., Bettin M., Rosner J.
Security Dimensions: International & National Studies
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2017
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vol. 23(23)
231-241
EN
The article is focused on application psychological intercultural approach based on cross – cultural challenges. In the paper the theory, procedures were presented and what is most interested one example of real organisation which can be called “intercultural competence excellence”. In the first part of the paper, the report and “working’ definition of intercultural competencies are described and intercultural approach based on Bennet, Deardorff and Heyward were presented. Having a framework of intercultural competence such as these presented and discussed above, the criteria of ICC was presented. They was used to described the CICA as an organisation. The real example can be helpful in ensuring a more comprehensive, integrated approach in everyday work and life and promoting a better cross-cultural dialogue.
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Why a Statement on Violence? Violence Can Be Psychobiologically Tamed

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Ramirez J. M.
Kultura i Edukacja
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2014
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issue 5(105)
182-192
EN
The Seville Statement on Violence (SSV) was originated by a launched UN-Committee of the International Society for Research on Aggression (ISRA) in the late seventies of the past century. Its final product, elaborated by more than twenty scholars from different scientific disciplines and from all continents, was presented in 1986 at the VI Coloquio Internacional sobre Cerebro y Agresión (CICA) in Seville. Three years later, it was endorsed by the 25th General Conference of UNESCO in Paris. Its main message was that violence, and consequently war too, are avoidable and aggressiveness can be tamed. The present article comments what were the main reasons which urged to elaborate it, and some difficulties found on the way.
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Violence in a Comprehensive Perspective

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Pagani C.
Kultura i Edukacja
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2014
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issue 5(105)
148-161
EN
This paper addresses some issues that I consider to be particularly important in order to better understand and possibly countervail the phenomenon of violence. It especially focuses on the following points: a) the concept of violence; b) the Seville Statement on Violence and the possibility of revisiting and updating it; c) emotional and cultural factors as causes of violence; d) a proposal of a new perspective on the study of the relations between ingroup and outgroup; e) the possible role of the awareness of the existence of death in the context of human violence; f) the necessity of including violence against animals in the study of human violence.
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