Konferensi Elektronik
more about search
E-Forums
About the E-Forums
How it Works
   Access
   Participants
   Moderator
   Security
   Language
   Research
   Discussion
   Submissions
Rules
Participants
Discussion Rooms
Add a comment
Other E-Lists


Search Conference Comments  
How it Works: Research
 
The Program builds research portals tailored to a particular conflict or issue area - in this case, on Building Human Security in Indonesia. The portals are, in essence, 'one-stop shops' of specifically crafted Web-based research tools that provide researchers and policy makers with the information and analysis that are necessary conditions for informed debate and policy making. They also help local and international organizations to form networks to share and focus ideas and projects. The portals have a number of objectives:
  • They provide easy access to critical information and analysis on human insecurity issues in risk-prone countries and regions.
  • They provide a structure that can be used to create virtual networks enabling individuals and institutions with common interests to communicate and share information and analysis.
  • They can alert policy makers, both in government and civil society organizations, to relevant academic material and locally based projects that would otherwise be ignored. In so doing they can help increase the policy relevance of academic, ‘think tank’ and NGO research.
Throughout the conference, new documents will be added to the portal in response to issues brought up in the debate, specific requests or postings by the participants. It is hoped that the participants will find the research platform a useful resource for the duration of the conference.

In order to suggest a document or organization for inclusion in the portal, please either email the document (or the document's web address) to hpcr@hsph.harvard.edu or submit it through our website.

From the research database, the Conference Moderator has selected a few documents of particular relevance to the issue at hand along with a series of key questions to catalyze the debate. These pieces should be considered as a potential starting point and participants may choose whether to address them or to provide other inputs into the debate.



Conflict Prevention Initiative
Program on Humanitarian Policy and Conflict Research
Copyright © 2001 by the President and Fellows of Harvard College
www.preventconflict.org/portal