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Civic

Dialogue

Kurds differ in variety, faith, homeland part and politics. Dialogue offers moderated spaces where people listen across those differences.

Register interestAll of Civic

Status
In preparation
What it offers
5
Courses
2
Country programmes
35
Before you begin The Kurdish Cooperation Organization is a federation of communities that learn from one another. It is not a university, claims no public authority and serves no government, party or faith body.Health

Courses are written and reviewed by peers. Outlines are drafts until expert review.

In context

  • Health This is health information for learning, not medical or mental health advice. In an emergency, call your local emergency number.

How this page handles evidence

Every figure carries its measure, year, source and label. Unknown is shown as unknown.

Verified
A label: the item matches its primary record, such as the official table or the Crossref entry.
Secondary source
A label: the figure comes from a reliable report about the source, not from the source itself.
To verify
A label: the item is listed as found and still needs checking against its source.

Sources

Open scholarly records on this subject, from approved indexes. Listed for reference, not yet reviewed.

  1. Haci Cevik (2025). From Konya to Europe and back: diaspora politics and the reinvention of Kurdish identity in Central Anatolia. Journal of Ethnic and Migration Studies. DOI 10.1080/1369183x.2025.2556700
  2. Yaron Matras (2022). The Typology of Connectivity and Complex Constructions in Kurdish Dialects. Structural and Typological Variation in the Dialects of Kurdish. DOI 10.1007/978-3-030-78837-7_9
  3. Serena Hussain (2021). Islamic Universalism or Ethno-nationalism? Exploring identity salience within a Kurdish migrant community in Britain. Kurdish Studies. DOI 10.33182/ks.v9i2.619
  4. Hunar M. Hussein (2016). The role of media convergence in Kurdish Dialects Rudaw Network Media as a samples. International Journal of Kurdish Studies. DOI 10.21600/ijoks.278420
  5. Turkish-Kurdish relations and the European Union (2009). Securing Europe. DOI 10.5040/9780755620418.ch-003

Cite this page

Report an error What we are and are not

01What it offers

  • 01

    Moderated sessions

    Small sessions with a trained moderator and published rules.

  • 02

    Between communities

    Sessions between speakers of different varieties and people from different homeland parts.

  • 03

    Between faiths

    Sessions with Muslim, Yazidi, Yarsani, Alevi, Christian and Jewish Kurds.

  • 04

    Between generations

    Sessions where elders and young people talk.

  • 05

    With neighbours

    Sessions with neighbouring communities on shared history.

02Who it is for

  • Community members
  • Faith communities
  • Students
  • Community Cell leads

03How it works

Topic
a Chapter proposes a topic and a format.
Rules
the rules are published before the session.
Session
a trained moderator leads it.
Record
a summary is shared only with participants’ consent.

04What it always keeps

  • Rules are published before every session
  • No one is named in a summary without consent
  • No side is endorsed
  • Hate speech and threats end participation
  • Sacred matters of a faith are discussed only with that community’s consent

05Courses

06More in Civic

  • In preparation

    Rights literacy

    Plain-language learning on human rights systems and the rule of law.

  • In preparation

    Civic participation

    Taking part in public life where you live, country by country.

  • In preparation

    Media literacy

    Skills to judge sources, spot manipulation and stay safe online.

  • In preparation

    Newcomer guides

    Plain guides to asylum, residence and public services in host countries, with referrals.

  • In preparation

    Statelessness and documents

    Information on civil documents and statelessness for Kurds who lack papers.

Cite this page
APA

The Kurdish Cooperation Organization. (2026). Dialogue. kurds.global. https://kurds.global/civic/dialogue/

Chicago

The Kurdish Cooperation Organization. 2026. “Dialogue.” kurds.global. https://kurds.global/civic/dialogue/.

BibTeX
@misc{kco2026_civic_dialogue,
	author = {{The Kurdish Cooperation Organization}},
	year = {2026},
	note = {Licence: CC BY 4.0},
	title = {Dialogue},
	url = {https://kurds.global/civic/dialogue/},
	howpublished = {https://kurds.global/civic/dialogue/},
}

Download .bib

RIS
TY  - ELEC
AU  - The Kurdish Cooperation Organization
DA  - 2026///
PY  - 2026
ID  - kco2026_civic_dialog
N1  - Licence: CC BY 4.0
TI  - Dialogue
UR  - https://kurds.global/civic/dialogue/
ER  -

Download .ris

Licence CC BY 4.0

07Learn in the Academy

Courses and disciplines of the Academy on the subject of this page.

Courses

Disciplines

A completion record shows what was studied and assessed. It is not a certificate or a qualification.

All disciplines

08Research and sources

Recent and relevant work on this page’s subject, from approved open scholarly sources. Metadata and links only. Titles stay as published. Not yet reviewed.

  1. From Konya to Europe and back: diaspora politics and the reinvention of Kurdish identity in Central Anatolia

    Haci Cevik · 2025 · Journal of Ethnic and Migration Studies

    ArticleCrossrefCC-BY-4.0

  2. The Typology of Connectivity and Complex Constructions in Kurdish Dialects

    Yaron Matras · 2022 · Structural and Typological Variation in the Dialects of Kurdish

    ChapterCrossref

  3. Islamic Universalism or Ethno-nationalism? Exploring identity salience within a Kurdish migrant community in Britain

    Serena Hussain · 2021 · Kurdish Studies

    ArticleCrossref

  4. The role of media convergence in Kurdish Dialects Rudaw Network Media as a samples

    Hunar M. Hussein · 2016 · International Journal of Kurdish Studies

    ArticleOpenAIREOpen access

  5. Turkish-Kurdish relations and the European Union

    2009 · Securing Europe

    ChapterCrossref

  6. Regional variation in Kurmanji: A preliminary classification of dialects

    Ergin Öpengin, Geoffrey Haig · 2014 · Kurdish Studies

    ArticleCrossref

  7. KURDISH LANGUAGE, ITS FAMILY AND DIALECTS

    Hewa Salam Khalid · 2020 · Kurdiname

    ArticleOpenAlex

  8. Adjectives in Kurdish language: Comparison between dialects

    Hasan Karacan, Hewa Salam Khalid · 2016 · International Journal of Kurdish Studies

    ArticleCrossref

  9. Remarques sur l’histoire des relations kurdo-arm?niennes

    Hamit BOZARSLAN · 2005 · Journal of Kurdish Studies

    ArticleCrossref

  10. A Cross-Dialect Account of Kurdish Past Tense Categories, with Special Reference to Southern Kurdish

    Sara Belelli · 2022 · Structural and Typological Variation in the Dialects of Kurdish

    ChapterCrossref

  11. Diasporic self-organisation through music: heritage, identity and political aspirations among Kurds in Berlin and Kurdistan’s Jews in Jerusalem

    2026 · Journal of Ethnic and Migration Studies

    ArticleTaylor & Francis

  12. Kurdish Identity

    Jaffer Sheyholislami · 2011 · Kurdish Identity, Discourse, and New Media

    ChapterCrossref

Sources, licences and fetch dates: Crossref (Metadata facts, any use; abstracts may be publisher-owned and are never shown), 2026-10-23; Taylor & Francis (Publisher feed; headline and link only), 2026-10-23; OpenAIRE (CC BY 4.0 (OpenAIRE Graph)), 2026-10-23; OpenAlex (CC0-1.0 data; metered API (free key)), 2026-10-23.

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