The document summarizes the Project Bakawan Arts Festival Ethos Bathos Pathos Exhibit happening from February 12 to March 14, 2015 at the UP Vargas Museum. It features various artists and autonomous groups and will include workshops, discussions, and performances on topics like open space technology, drum circles, writing, music, sustainability, ecology and economics, disaster response, and peer exchanges. The opening reception on February 12 will provide overviews of the participating groups and dream of future collaborations.
Access for all in 21st Centgury Libraryguest33fe8b
This talk was put together quickly and given at the launch of Library Week in the foyer of the Wits library. During this week stakeholders will celebrate and promote library and information services throughout South Africa with the theme: “Access for all @ your library”.
Hungary – Education: The integrated World Heritage and ICH training programme...UNESCO Venice Office
SESSION 2
Eighth Annual Meeting of the South East European Experts Network
on Intangible Cultural Heritage
15-16 May 2014. Limassol, Cyprus
Author: Gábor Soos, Gyula Forster National Centre for Cultural Heritage Management
DISCLAIMER
The ideas and opinions expressed in the above presentations are not necessarily those of UNESCO and do not commit the Organization. The designations employed and the presentation of material throughout the documents do not imply the expression of any opinion whatsoever on the part of UNESCO concerning the legal status of any country, territory, city of area or of its authorities or concerning the delimitation of its frontiers or boundaries.
Access for all in 21st Centgury Libraryguest33fe8b
This talk was put together quickly and given at the launch of Library Week in the foyer of the Wits library. During this week stakeholders will celebrate and promote library and information services throughout South Africa with the theme: “Access for all @ your library”.
Hungary – Education: The integrated World Heritage and ICH training programme...UNESCO Venice Office
SESSION 2
Eighth Annual Meeting of the South East European Experts Network
on Intangible Cultural Heritage
15-16 May 2014. Limassol, Cyprus
Author: Gábor Soos, Gyula Forster National Centre for Cultural Heritage Management
DISCLAIMER
The ideas and opinions expressed in the above presentations are not necessarily those of UNESCO and do not commit the Organization. The designations employed and the presentation of material throughout the documents do not imply the expression of any opinion whatsoever on the part of UNESCO concerning the legal status of any country, territory, city of area or of its authorities or concerning the delimitation of its frontiers or boundaries.
Presentation to the delegates of a Hong Kong Trade Development Council of the benefits they can experience if they attend JBN (Jakarta Business Networkers). Business owners, directors and entrepreneurs attended to see how this could benefit them.
Reimagining the Text: English Language & Digital Humanities, MAniben Nanavati...VIBHUTI PATEL
Feminism, Multiculturalism and Virtual Communities
* Vibhuti Patel
ABSTRACT
he most important task before virtual communities committed to promote multicultural ethos with emphasis
on gender justice is to make social and cultural interventions before employing virtual learning environment
for learning and knowledge sharing. Feminist movements has played pivotal role in reaching out to millions
of women from 4 generations by creating virtual communities. Knowledge sharing in a multicultural virtual
(online) learning community has a democratizing influence on individuals and groups of all generations who
are digitally connected. Communication on Plural lifestyles-food habits, dress codes; ideological moorings,
historical and cultural legacies, inter-generational dialogues, best practices, role models of different fields
and of different regions not only broaden our horizons but also prepare us to respect plural lifestyles. It also
has humbling effect as we start appreciating plus points of people from other cultures. Stereotypes and
myths based on ignorance, lack of knowledge about fellow human beings generate ‘fear of the unknown’
syndrome. Virtual communities can play crucial role in combating xenophobia, misogyny and intolerance
towards the ‘other’. Three building blocks of virtual communications on WhatsApp Groups, google/yahoo
groups and other social media sites such as Facebook, Twitter, Istagram that contribute to transformatory
processes through life stories, verses, slogans, quotations, visuals, multiple art forms that affect people’s
perception. Creative and proactive approaches towards new technology, methods of communication that
affect the immediate environment of a virtual community and plan of action which explain virtual communities
as ‘change makers’ are need of an hour. Virtual world is reaching out to citizens from diverse backgrounds
in terms of class, caste, ethnicity, race, religion, age, gender and skin colour. Over last decade we have
witnessed this is happening in cases of pen-pals, fusion music, online museum and archives, photographic
memories, qualitative research on wide range of subjects- from work-life balance, violence against women,
health awareness, cost effective formal and non-formal education and trading, environmental concernsdifferent
methods of home gardening and organic farming, self-learning real time cookery, healing practices
rooted in different cultures, attitude towards senior citizens and differently abled people.
Reimagining the Text: English language & digital humanities, Manibe nanavati ...VIBHUTI PATEL
Feminism, Multiculturalism and Virtual Communities by Prof. Vibhuti Patel
The most important task before virtual communities committed to promote multicultural ethos with emphasis
on gender justice is to make social and cultural interventions before employing virtual learning environment
for learning and knowledge sharing. Feminist movements has played pivotal role in reaching out to millions
of women from 4 generations by creating virtual communities. Knowledge sharing in a multicultural virtual
(online) learning community has a democratizing influence on individuals and groups of all generations who
are digitally connected. Communication on Plural lifestyles-food habits, dress codes; ideological moorings,
historical and cultural legacies, inter-generational dialogues, best practices, role models of different fields
and of different regions not only broaden our horizons but also prepare us to respect plural lifestyles. It also
has humbling effect as we start appreciating plus points of people from other cultures. Stereotypes and
myths based on ignorance, lack of knowledge about fellow human beings generate ‘fear of the unknown’
syndrome. Virtual communities can play crucial role in combating xenophobia, misogyny and intolerance
towards the ‘other’. Three building blocks of virtual communications on WhatsApp Groups, google/yahoo
groups and other social media sites such as Facebook, Twitter, Istagram that contribute to transformatory
processes through life stories, verses, slogans, quotations, visuals, multiple art forms that affect people’s
perception. Creative and proactive approaches towards new technology, methods of communication that
affect the immediate environment of a virtual community and plan of action which explain virtual communities
as ‘change makers’ are need of an hour. Virtual world is reaching out to citizens from diverse backgrounds
in terms of class, caste, ethnicity, race, religion, age, gender and skin colour. Over last decade we have
witnessed this is happening in cases of pen-pals, fusion music, online museum and archives, photographic
memories, qualitative research on wide range of subjects- from work-life balance, violence against women,
health awareness, cost effective formal and non-formal education and trading, environmental concernsdifferent
methods of home gardening and organic farming, self-learning real time cookery, healing practices
rooted in different cultures, attitude towards senior citizens and differently abled people.
"Let's marathon!" Why to motivate the reuse of audiovisual archivesMariana Salgado
This article presents the argument that archivists and media scholars need to take on new practices, such as organizing hackathons or marathons, to facilitate the creative re-use of archival material. With these practices they could support the outreach of local communities and understand the nuances of reusing archival content to contextualize their records. In order to sustain this claim, I present one case study in which a group of international writers and video makers join forces to re-use audiovisual archive material in Helsinki, Finland. I unfold the limitations and opportunities that a one-day event presented to artists, archivists and media scholars, while collaborating and creatively re-using audiovisual archival material. The discussion uncovers issues pertaining to the facilitation of creative re-use as means for integration, the multicultural representation of the archives, the development of media literacy in collaborative processes and the challenges in the practice of legally reusing archival material.
Licenze libere e Wikipedia per potenziare accessibilità e riutilizzo dei dati...Iolanda Pensa
Licenze libere e Wikipedia per potenziare accessibilità e riutilizzo dei dati del patrimonio culturale ticinese e della ricerca. Bellinzona, 27 ottobre 2016.
Presentation to the delegates of a Hong Kong Trade Development Council of the benefits they can experience if they attend JBN (Jakarta Business Networkers). Business owners, directors and entrepreneurs attended to see how this could benefit them.
Reimagining the Text: English Language & Digital Humanities, MAniben Nanavati...VIBHUTI PATEL
Feminism, Multiculturalism and Virtual Communities
* Vibhuti Patel
ABSTRACT
he most important task before virtual communities committed to promote multicultural ethos with emphasis
on gender justice is to make social and cultural interventions before employing virtual learning environment
for learning and knowledge sharing. Feminist movements has played pivotal role in reaching out to millions
of women from 4 generations by creating virtual communities. Knowledge sharing in a multicultural virtual
(online) learning community has a democratizing influence on individuals and groups of all generations who
are digitally connected. Communication on Plural lifestyles-food habits, dress codes; ideological moorings,
historical and cultural legacies, inter-generational dialogues, best practices, role models of different fields
and of different regions not only broaden our horizons but also prepare us to respect plural lifestyles. It also
has humbling effect as we start appreciating plus points of people from other cultures. Stereotypes and
myths based on ignorance, lack of knowledge about fellow human beings generate ‘fear of the unknown’
syndrome. Virtual communities can play crucial role in combating xenophobia, misogyny and intolerance
towards the ‘other’. Three building blocks of virtual communications on WhatsApp Groups, google/yahoo
groups and other social media sites such as Facebook, Twitter, Istagram that contribute to transformatory
processes through life stories, verses, slogans, quotations, visuals, multiple art forms that affect people’s
perception. Creative and proactive approaches towards new technology, methods of communication that
affect the immediate environment of a virtual community and plan of action which explain virtual communities
as ‘change makers’ are need of an hour. Virtual world is reaching out to citizens from diverse backgrounds
in terms of class, caste, ethnicity, race, religion, age, gender and skin colour. Over last decade we have
witnessed this is happening in cases of pen-pals, fusion music, online museum and archives, photographic
memories, qualitative research on wide range of subjects- from work-life balance, violence against women,
health awareness, cost effective formal and non-formal education and trading, environmental concernsdifferent
methods of home gardening and organic farming, self-learning real time cookery, healing practices
rooted in different cultures, attitude towards senior citizens and differently abled people.
Reimagining the Text: English language & digital humanities, Manibe nanavati ...VIBHUTI PATEL
Feminism, Multiculturalism and Virtual Communities by Prof. Vibhuti Patel
The most important task before virtual communities committed to promote multicultural ethos with emphasis
on gender justice is to make social and cultural interventions before employing virtual learning environment
for learning and knowledge sharing. Feminist movements has played pivotal role in reaching out to millions
of women from 4 generations by creating virtual communities. Knowledge sharing in a multicultural virtual
(online) learning community has a democratizing influence on individuals and groups of all generations who
are digitally connected. Communication on Plural lifestyles-food habits, dress codes; ideological moorings,
historical and cultural legacies, inter-generational dialogues, best practices, role models of different fields
and of different regions not only broaden our horizons but also prepare us to respect plural lifestyles. It also
has humbling effect as we start appreciating plus points of people from other cultures. Stereotypes and
myths based on ignorance, lack of knowledge about fellow human beings generate ‘fear of the unknown’
syndrome. Virtual communities can play crucial role in combating xenophobia, misogyny and intolerance
towards the ‘other’. Three building blocks of virtual communications on WhatsApp Groups, google/yahoo
groups and other social media sites such as Facebook, Twitter, Istagram that contribute to transformatory
processes through life stories, verses, slogans, quotations, visuals, multiple art forms that affect people’s
perception. Creative and proactive approaches towards new technology, methods of communication that
affect the immediate environment of a virtual community and plan of action which explain virtual communities
as ‘change makers’ are need of an hour. Virtual world is reaching out to citizens from diverse backgrounds
in terms of class, caste, ethnicity, race, religion, age, gender and skin colour. Over last decade we have
witnessed this is happening in cases of pen-pals, fusion music, online museum and archives, photographic
memories, qualitative research on wide range of subjects- from work-life balance, violence against women,
health awareness, cost effective formal and non-formal education and trading, environmental concernsdifferent
methods of home gardening and organic farming, self-learning real time cookery, healing practices
rooted in different cultures, attitude towards senior citizens and differently abled people.
"Let's marathon!" Why to motivate the reuse of audiovisual archivesMariana Salgado
This article presents the argument that archivists and media scholars need to take on new practices, such as organizing hackathons or marathons, to facilitate the creative re-use of archival material. With these practices they could support the outreach of local communities and understand the nuances of reusing archival content to contextualize their records. In order to sustain this claim, I present one case study in which a group of international writers and video makers join forces to re-use audiovisual archive material in Helsinki, Finland. I unfold the limitations and opportunities that a one-day event presented to artists, archivists and media scholars, while collaborating and creatively re-using audiovisual archival material. The discussion uncovers issues pertaining to the facilitation of creative re-use as means for integration, the multicultural representation of the archives, the development of media literacy in collaborative processes and the challenges in the practice of legally reusing archival material.
Licenze libere e Wikipedia per potenziare accessibilità e riutilizzo dei dati...Iolanda Pensa
Licenze libere e Wikipedia per potenziare accessibilità e riutilizzo dei dati del patrimonio culturale ticinese e della ricerca. Bellinzona, 27 ottobre 2016.
Chapter 13, Writing for Organizational Media; Media Writing: Print, Broadcast, and Public Relations by W. Richard Whitaker, Janet E. Ramsey, and Ronald D. Smith; p. 281.
Explore the multifaceted world of Muntadher Saleh, an Iraqi polymath renowned for his expertise in visual art, writing, design, and pharmacy. This SlideShare delves into his innovative contributions across various disciplines, showcasing his unique ability to blend traditional themes with modern aesthetics. Learn about his impactful artworks, thought-provoking literary pieces, and his vision as a Neo-Pop artist dedicated to raising awareness about Iraq's cultural heritage. Discover why Muntadher Saleh is celebrated as "The Last Polymath" and how his multidisciplinary talents continue to inspire and influence.
2137ad Merindol Colony Interiors where refugee try to build a seemengly norm...luforfor
This are the interiors of the Merindol Colony in 2137ad after the Climate Change Collapse and the Apocalipse Wars. Merindol is a small Colony in the Italian Alps where there are around 4000 humans. The Colony values mainly around meritocracy and selection by effort.
The Legacy of Breton In A New Age by Master Terrance LindallBBaez1
Brave Destiny 2003 for the Future for Technocratic Surrealmageddon Destiny for Andre Breton Legacy in Agenda 21 Technocratic Great Reset for Prison Planet Earth Galactica! The Prophecy of the Surreal Blasphemous Desires from the Paradise Lost Governments!
thGAP - BAbyss in Moderno!! Transgenic Human Germline Alternatives ProjectMarc Dusseiller Dusjagr
thGAP - Transgenic Human Germline Alternatives Project, presents an evening of input lectures, discussions and a performative workshop on artistic interventions for future scenarios of human genetic and inheritable modifications.
To begin our lecturers, Marc Dusseiller aka "dusjagr" and Rodrigo Martin Iglesias, will give an overview of their transdisciplinary practices, including the history of hackteria, a global network for sharing knowledge to involve artists in hands-on and Do-It-With-Others (DIWO) working with the lifesciences, and reflections on future scenarios from the 8-bit computer games of the 80ies to current real-world endeavous of genetically modifiying the human species.
We will then follow up with discussions and hands-on experiments on working with embryos, ovums, gametes, genetic materials from code to slime, in a creative and playful workshop setup, where all paticipant can collaborate on artistic interventions into the germline of a post-human future.
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4. Ethos Bathos Pathos
Featuring photographer Tommy Hafalla, sculptor
Junyee, composer Jonas Baes and autonomous
groups: Onsite Infoshop, Etnikobandido,
Marindukanon Studies Center at Info Shop
Marinduque, overXout and Civ Lab. Presented by
Project Bakawan and Planting Rice with the support
of The Japan Foundation, Manila.
5. Marindukanon Studies Center
x Info Shop Marinduque
Creating commons between public (state-funded)
and private (sponsored) research about Philippine
culture, consciousness and society
Drawing traversal lines between Marinduque,
MIMAROPA, the Philippines, SE Asia, Asia Pacific
and the whole planet
Curates and archives user-generated content about
translocality and xenophilia through multi-platform
means like offline/online radio and swarm
bibliotheque
6. Feb. 18, 2015/
Wednesday
Open Space Technology w/ PeaceChurch
Philippines
Provide alternative visioning
Introduce survival framework through peace and
reconciliation
1~5pm (4 hours)
Workable action plan for the succeeding activities to
be generated from the workshop
7. Feb. 26/ Thursday
Drum Circle/ open jam
w/ kaibuturan x bata
create tools for exchange and sharing
introduce drumming culture
1~4pm (3 hours)
connect sustainability issues and drumming
practices
8. March 4, 2015/
Wednesday
Sulat kamay collective performance and skills
sharing
writing as a tool for ecology x economics
introduce autonomous publishing
9~12pm (3 hrs)
Produce germinal ideas about relations of
economics and the environment
9. March 6/ Friday
Kontra Gapi music workshop
establish sound and vernacular expression
introduce music and identity formation
9~12pm (3 hrs)
Create sounds about resistance
10. March 10/ Tuesday
Pag-iral discussion about survival
provide a platform for local studies and knowledge
production
talk about survival of gov’t and privately fundeded
projects
9~12pm (overview) 1~4pm (round table discussion)
Provide content about survival in the urban and
rural areas in the Philippines and asia pacific
11. March 11/ Wednesday
Likas-kaya skills-sharing about sustainable
practices
reflect on local x indigenous practices on
sustainability
introduce autonomous groups and activities in Bicol,
Negros and Davao
9~12pm (overview) 1~4pm (workshop)
Create content about sustainable practices in the
local contexts of autonomous spaces and info
shops
12. March 12, Thursday
OIKOS discussion on ecology and economics
Report back on Humanitarian Technologies project
Report back on Spaces in Transition?
9~12pm (overview) 1~4pm (open forum)
Produce content about the relationship between the
environment, disaster and spaces
13. March 13/ Friday
DANUM discussion peer to peer exchange x
peripheral centers
Introduce contemporary Philippine studies in
relation to asia pacific, south east asia and
globalization
9~12pm
Plot future projects like conferences, for a,
colloquia, etc
14. Feb 12/opening
reception
Discussion on autonomous groups w/ onsite, EB
info shop, Civ:Lab, ISM x MSC
Introduce and provide overview of activities
Use open space to articulate “where have we been?
How to dream the future?”
6pm onwards
Profiles and activity design from each participant
15. Feb 14/ Saturday
Creative Resistance discussion
specify possible future activities
provide details about SKA kontra SONA, No APEC,
anti election campaign etc
1~5pm
Actions plans and synthesis