Delivering ICD to different stakeholders

Intercultural dialogue can be at its most powerful when it not only encourages interaction between people but also addresses inequalities. Intercultural dialogue is, for some, a means of addressing the imbalance of power and privilege that exists throughout the world.

In order to do this it is important that those who are ‘seldom heard’ are not excluded from the process of ICD. In terms of the British Council’s focus and remit this can include young people, women and faith groups in particular.

This section aims to look at why ICD is important to certain groups, ways to engage these groups and how the dialogue can be effectively delivered. Case Studies are also provided to highlight good practice in working with key stakeholders.