Dipl.-Reg.-Wiss.-LA   Xenia Szladek

Xenia Szladek de_DE   es_LA   en_US   pt_PT   pt_BR   hu_HU
Graduates with a degree in Latin American Area Studies:
  • have acquired considerable language skills (German, English, Spanish, Portuguese) during their studies and time abroad;
  • are open-minded about other cultures and regions due to the intercultural orientation of the course;
  • are well-prepared for employment in an international environment;
  • are properly equipped to work as mediators between Europe and other cultural areas;
  • have learned to combine economic and cultural points of view;
  • quickly familiarize themselves with diverse areas and problems due to the multidisciplinary orientation of the course;
  • are experienced in applying theoretical and methodical approaches to new contexts;
  • are able to develop functioning solutions, even for unusual problems;
  • have the ability to professionally analyze and evaluate events and developments in different cultural areas.
Info-PDFs © Uni-Köln: RWL Regionalwissenschaften resp. RSL Regionalstudien Lateinamerika
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For example: On behalf (Citation: Integrated Company Report GIZ 2015, Page 51) of the REWE Group, GIZ International Services is implementing social, environmental and educational projects in Costa Rica and Panama, which the trading group is financing from its 'banana fund'. As part of the PRO PLANET sustainability strategy, the fund is being used to improve environmental and living conditions in the producer countries and to promote responsible banana production. Financed in full by the REWE Group, the fund is being managed by GIZ. The project work focuses particularly on children and young people. In the communities adjoining banana plantations, the project is supporting nursery schools as well as youth centres in order to help single mothers. Sports and leisure projects are also being implemented. Health posts are being better equipped, and solid waste management and recycling projects are being supported. The project proposals are submitted by local organisations, which means that local people are involved in the decision-making. A further aim of the project is to enable local organisations to implement projects for their communities self-reliantly and sustainably. To facilitate this, the board that decides on funding allocations is advised by a committee of non-governmental organisations. In Panama, the fund was used to reforest 34 hectares of pastureland and transform it into a biological corridor. As a result some 500 schoolchildren learned what protecting the environment and conserving natural resources actually means at a practical level, and how important the mangrove forest is for the ecosystem.