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Paul
de Guchteneire Chief of Section. He has a doctoral
degree in sociology and epidemology. Before coming to UNESCO he
worked as an epidemiologist at the Netherlands Cancer Research Foundation,
and as Director of the Steinmetz Institute of the Royal Netherlands
Academy of Sciences. He started to work for UNESCO in 1992 at the
conceptual phase of the MOST Programme, and was coordinator of the
MOST Clearing House and several research projects in Eastern Europe
and Central Asia. He is Director of the International
Journal on Multicultural Societies and coordinator of
the UNESCO activities to promote the development of e-governance
in Africa and Latin America.
Saori
Terada holds a M.A. in intercultural relations
and minority studies from the International Christian University,
Tokyo, Japan. Before coming to UNESCO, she worked at the International
Movement Against Discrimination and Racism (IMADR) on projects to
combat multiple discrimination against minority women across the
world. She joined UNESCO in September 2002 as an Associate Expert
for the International Migration and Multiculturalism Section.
Jun
Morohashi has a M.A. in sociology from Hitotsubashi
University, Tokyo, Japan with a particular interest in the issue
of minorities and discrimination. She joined UNESCO in October 1999
and has been working in the field of international migration, indigenous
knowledge and fight against racism and discrimination.
Synnøve
Bendixsen holds
a Master of Science degree from London School of Economics and Political
Science, UK, a diploma in International Politics from Institute
d’Etudes Politiques de Paris, France, and a degree in Social
Anthropology from the University of Bergen, Norway. She has been
contributing to the work of the Section as a consultant since 2002.
Ximena
Castro-Sardi holds a Master of Social Science degree
from the New School for Social Research, New York and a degree in
Social Psychology from the Universidad de los Andes, Bogotá,
Colombia. Before joining UNESCO, she worked in several social research-action
projects in Colombia and the United States related to women migrants,
conflict and violence, and democratic governance. She has been a
consultant at UNESCO since 2000 and is currently working on the
UNESCO interdisciplinary project to promote the development of e-governance
in Africa and Latin America.
The Section on International Migration
and Multicultural Policies works closely with the Management
of Social Transformations Programme (MOST) of UNESCO.
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