For the first time, Reading Spots is bringing pupils together from the UK and across Africa, to discuss key issues relating to international development and social justice. Starting tomorrow, over 70 …read more
This book encourages us to all to become cosmopolitans: if it had a slogan, Appiah offers ‘universality plus difference’. By this, he means two things: that we have obligations to …read more
This piece is a (slightly!) abbreviated version of an essay already submitted to UCL. All comments welcome, as we’re always refining our ideas and approach. Can development and development education goals coexist in …read more
Macfarquhar’s book, Strangers Drowning, was certainly the perfect text to read following Singer’s The Most Good You Can Do. Rather than present a case for a certain moral course of action, Macfarquhar (a …read more
Take a look at our first annual report, for 2016 (but gives key info on our 2017 projects too): 2016 Annual Report
We are incredibly sorry to hear that the Director of the Ramsco School passed away yesterday. Thomas Kundonu directed this school in the very remote town of Donkorkrom for 20 …read more
Singer’s The Most Good You Can Do (2015) appears to be an updated version of his 2009 work The Life You Can Save. Both works apply his preference utilitarianism (suggesting …read more
Just before Christmas the Messiah International School in Afofour, in the Ashanti region, was hit by bad weather which led to several poorly constructed classrooms falling down. Despite wanting to …read more
All posts are written by Cat Davison – please check before using this in another format. Contact at contact@readingspots.org Blog Posts Is Peter Singer right about ‘The Most Good We …read more
You are all invited to the first Reading Spots fundraising event in London on the evening of Thursday 24th August from 7pm onwards. The guest speaker is Tito Alai, who …read more
I’m Francis Yeboah, Manager of Reading Spots within Ghana. I want to use this opportunity to thank all of you for supporting us to make the Reading Spot project a …read more
This is an extract of a coursework essay, which challenges the very idea of sending books from the UK to Ghana, something that EduSpots has done to an extent, whilst …read more
