Short CV
Doug Greer has sponsored 175 PhD dissertations, taught over 2,000 master students, founded the Fred S. Keller School, authored 13 books and 155 research and conceptual papers, served on the editorial board of 10 journals, and developed the CABAS® school model for special education and the Accelerated Independent Model for general education (K-5). He has been involved in research in verbal behavior and how it is acquired or how it may be established for over 25 years. He is the recipient of the Fred S. Keller Award for Distinguished Contributions to Education from APA, International Dissemination of Behavior Analysis from ABAI, and an award from the Westchester County Legislature for the contributions of the Fred S, Keller School. He is a Fellow of the Association for Behavior Analysis International and a CABAS® Board Certified Senior Behavior Analyst and Senior Research Scientist. He has taught courses at universities and/or developed schools in Spain, Norway, Nigeria, Korea, Taiwan, Ireland, England, Italy, and Wales.
Short CV
Dr. Katrin Nyman-Metcalf is Professor and Head of the Chair of Law and Technology at Tallinn University of Technology, Estonia. Apart from her academic work, she works as an international consultant on communications law related issues (media, telecommunications, internet including e-governance) in primarily post-conflict or recently democratized states, having worked in more than 40 countries.
She was actively involved in foundation and support to EDUS since 2010.
Short CV
Vice-President of Academy of Sciences and Arts of Bosnia and Herzegovina. Professor emeritus of Neuropsychiatry (since 2005), and Active member of the European Academy of Siences and Arts, Salzburg 2011.
He graduated from the Sarajevo University Faculty of Medicine (1960). He has been Clinical assistant at the London Institute of Psychiatry– working on research projects in the domain of clinical psychiatry (Scholarship of British Council, 1971/72). He has been a tenured professor of Neuropsychiatry at the Faculty of Medicine Sarajevo since 1986. He has been the chairman of Neurology, Psychiatry and Medical Psychology at the Faculty of Medicine in Sarajevo (1986-2000), Vice-president of the University of Sarajevo (1989-1991). For almost 40 years he has been a lecturer at postgraduate studies at several universities: Sarajevo, Beograd, Zagreb, Rijeka, Skopje, Florence, Vienna, Roma, Pyongyang, (since 1974), visiting professor at University Illinois at Chicago (USA) (1977), head of the Psychiatric clinic, Sarajevo (1978-1982), Vice-president of the University Medical Centre, Sarajevo (1986-1988), member of the Board of Advisors to the General director of the Clinical Centre of the University of Sarajevo (1992-1998), National coordinator for epidemiology in WHO (1995-1996), leader of Expert group for Mental Health of the Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina (1998-2000).
He was president of the Neuro-psychiatric association of Yugoslavia (1976-1980), president of the Psychiatric association of Bosnia and Herzegovina, Editorial correspondent of the World Journal of Psychosynthesis (USA), Secretary of the editorial board of the journal “Medical Archives” Sarajevo, 1976-1978). He is also Member of Colleague Internationale Neuro-psychopharmacologicum, honorary President of Psychiatric Association of Bosnia and Herzegovina, member of the editorial board of the Belgrade psychiatric journal “Engrams”, member of International Advisory Board of “Psychiatria Danubina” and Member of Advisory Board of Bosnian Journal of Basic Medical Sciences.
He has trained numerous professionals and researchers in the field of psychiatry in Bosnia and Herzegovina.
Short CV
Leonid Rozman is the Founder and the course leader of Tui Na Centre, massage therapy specially designed for children with Autism and Cerebral Palsy.
He grew up in Montenegro and has worked and lived in London for over 20 years now where he runs Tui Na clinic for children, and teaches parents how to massage children at home.
Over the recent years Leonid has also been involved with many charities doing a volunteering work with them, introducing his massage therapy and helping parents and children improve their quality of life.
Leonid has over 15 years’ experience in Eastern philosophies and body work including Acupuncture, Tui Na, Shiatsu and Zhan Zhuang Qi Gong .
He is also fully qualified Aikido instructor and conducts the regular Aikido classes for children at North London Aikido Dojo
Short CV
Dženat Dreković was born in 1979 in Macedonia, graduated from the Academy of Fine Arts in Belgrade and finished World Press Photo Masterclass in Berlin.
He worked as a photo-reporter for major daily news and weekly magazines in Belgrade (Blic, Centar ) and Sarajevo (Oslobođenje, Dani), taught photography at the local technical faculty and was the official still photographer of Jasmila Žbanić’s films ‘Na putu’ and ‘Participacija’. He is a co-founder of Centre of Photography, Film and Multimedia Sarajevo and a member of the Arts Council of Bosnia and Herzegovina Society of Artists. He lives and works in Sarajevo.
His interest in “small, everyday” people and people on margins of the society is noticeable on his photographs exhibited in a number of group and one-man exhibitions in Sarajevo, Belgrade, Split, Graz, Leipzig, Prague, Riga and at Verona biennale 2009.
He supported the Association EDUS-Education for All since its foundation in 2010, by volunteering in their media campaigns that promote rights of children with developmental difficulties, including the latest exhibition “Pogled (View)” in the Art Gallery of BiH.
Short CV
Dunja Mijatović was until recently the Representative on Freedom of the Media for the Organization for Security and Co-operation in Europe from 2010 to 2017 and the highest-ranking woman free-expression advocate in the world. Dunja has been working in the field of human rights for the past two decades and has acquired extensive knowledge in the field of international human rights monitoring.
After several years in a leading role in the broadcasting regulator of BiH, Dunja was elected President of the European Platform of Regulatory Agencies in 2007, the largest media regulator network in the world. She also chaired the Council of Europe’s Group of Specialists on freedom of expression and information in times of crisisand worked as a consultant on projects relating to media regulation and new technologies in Europe, North Africa and the Middle East.
Dunja has addressed conferences across the world, including The Harriman Institute in New York City, Columbia University, The George Washington University and the European Parliament and the Council of Europe and been awarded several prizes for her work, including the Médaille Charlemagne in 2015. This award recognizes a European personality who has made a unique contribution within the field of media, to the process of European unification and the development of a European identity.
Dunja is also the recipient of the City of Geneva Press Emblem Campaign Award for 2015 for her work on the issue of the safety of journalists and media freedom in Ukraine during the crisis and her “exceptional personal commitment for the promotion of freedom of information in the whole region.” The International Peace Center in Sarajevo awarded her the Freedom prize in 2010 for her work and activities on the struggle for freedom, peace and development in Bosnia and Herzegovina, Europe and the world. In 2012 she topped Guardian poll of people who have had the most impact in the battle to keep the internet open. Dunja was awarded the Dialogue of Cultures award for 2015 in Saint Petersburg by the Council of Mediacongress and the State Hermitage Museum. In 2016 she was awarded the (Austrian) Concordia Press Club prize for her personal dedication to press freedom issues and honoured by Austrian President Alexander Van Der Bellen in 2017 with the honorary Order of Merit of the Austrian Republic. She holds a joint Master’s degree in European Studies from the University of Bologna, the London School of Economics, the University of Sarajevo and Sussex University.
Since its inception in 2010, Dunja has been a strong supporter of EDUS and a passionate advocate of human rights and inclusive education on behalf of our staff, parents and children. As an Honorary Director of EDUS, Dunja brings a unique voice and a worldwide network to help address the issues of inclusion and human rights for children with developmental delays in Bosnia and Herzegovina.