Let s meet John Berger's work at the link http://www.johnberger.org.According to this website, "John Berger is a storyteller, essayist, novelist, screenwriter, dramatist and critic, whose body of work embodies his concern for, in Geoff Dyer's words, "the enduring mystery of great art and the lived experience of the oppressed."He is one of the most internationally influential writers of the last fifty years, who has explored the relationships between the individual and society, culture and politics and experience and expression in a series of novels, bookworks, essays, plays, films, photographic collaborations and performances, unmatched in their diversity, ambition and reach. His television series and book Ways of Seeing revolutionised the way that Fine Art is read and understood, while his engagement with European peasantry and migration in the fiction trilogy Into Their Labours and A Seventh Man stand as models of empathy and insight. Central to Bergers creative identity is the idea of collaboration, with people, places and communities as much as with other writers and thinkers. Democratic and open exchange is embedded into his project, and among those artists with whom he has worked are some of the most imaginative in their fields - theatre director Simon McBurney of Complicite, the late artist Juan Munoz, photographer Jean Mohr, composer Gavin Bryars and film-makers Mike Dibb, Alain Tanner and Timothy Neat.Due to the range of his work in all media, the totality of John Bergers achievement is often overlooked. His internationalist perspective, and refusal to be contained within narrow definitions of what might constitute the life of a writer, has meant that few perhaps have encountered the full body of work. Here Is Where We Meet intends to place this unique oeuvre in context, and through it to consider what it means to be a committed artist in a rapidly changing and challenging period of our history". EU Kids Online II runs from 2009-2011. Risks and safety on the internet: The perspective of European children.Children need more help to block online threats says European internet study coordinated by Professor Sonia Livingstone from the LSE (London School of Economics), 'Parents and the online industry have taken some good first steps to make the internet a safer place for children but they could both do much more.' See EU Kids Online reports initial findings from the EU Kids Online II survey of 9-16 year olds and their parents which are available at: http://www2.lse.ac.uk/media@lse/research/EUKidsOnline/Home.aspx.Posted by Maria Collier de Mendonca Quem nunca se viu algum dia na vida em uma situacao totalmente adversa, a sensacao de um labirinto sem saida e com feras raivosas na frente e um abismo atras. Apesar de parecer apelativo demais essa sugestao comparativa, pra muitas pessoas a sensacao e essa mesma, literalmente. A tentativa de passar num concurso, o vestibular, uma entrevista de emprego, uma traicao, uma conta com vencimento na segunda-feira e ja na sexta tem certeza de que nao vai ter o dinheiro, o fim de semana dessa pessoa pode ser um desastre. A segunda-feira pra maioria de nos, pobres mortais, ja e por si so um verdadeiro desastre. ir