The present report aims to provide an overview of the work carried out by the 6 Modules which compose RIS4CIVIS from the 6th to 12th months of the project during the Work Package 2 period.
The purpose of WP2 – Consensus-building, is to reflect and identify the desired end-points for each Module and then develop roadmaps determining the path to follow between the current status of CIVIS R&I Cooperation, and the desired end-points, developing recommendations to national and European policy-makers for the removal of legal or regulatory barriers.
In sum, based on the results from the Benchmarking phase (WP1) objectives of the Consensus-building phase (WP2) are:
- To identify the desired, long-term end-point for each Module;
- To analyse the barriers to the achievement of the long-term goal;
- To identify roadmaps to overcome the barriers and reach the end-points; in the short-, medium- and longer-term;
- Where the removal of barriers is not in the power of the CIVIS Alliance members, to formulate Recommendations concerning their removal, addressed to national and European policy-makers;
- To determine a case study that can be implemented within the project time frame to test the validity of the roadmap.
This Deliverable presents the preliminary results from the first and second tasks of WP2, consisting of, respectively, identifying the long-term end-points and elaborating the roadmap to achieve them. In this report, the conclusions drawn, and the proposals developed originate from each Module and constitute the basis for further consideration. The preliminary roadmaps presented in this deliverable together with the results of the following Deliverable 2.1 will be used as a baseline to WP3 development when the roadmaps will be validated through case studies implementation.
Other resources
-
See more
Challenge-based learning approach in course design (2026)
This module is part of a broader upskilling initiative aimed at educators who wish to learn how to apply innovative methodologies to their teaching practice.- Challenged-based approach
- Course, module or learning opportunity
- Academics
- Researchers
-
See more
IMAGINING HOMELAND: PALMYRA'S (IN)TANGIBLE HERITAGE AND THE VOICES OF DISPLACEMENT
This volume is a monograph documenting the virtual reconstruction projects of the Temple of Baalshamin, one of the most significant forms of tangible heritage belonging to the Syrian community, destroyed as a result of terrorist attacks. Through a series of workshops with Syrian communities—including refugees, displaced persons, and individuals who have experienced either forced or voluntary migration—the virtual reconstruction is presented as a process that supports social inclusion and the reconstruction of cultural identity.- Communication and Dissemination
- Cultural heritage
- E-book
- Students
- Academics
- Researchers
- Civil society