This document discusses multicultural education in Poland. It provides definitions of multicultural education and notes that while Poland has become more diverse, it remains fairly homogeneous. There is little available e-learning material on multicultural topics in Polish schools. When materials do exist, they are typically created by NGOs and focus on Polish minorities and topics like religion, history with Germany and Jews in Poland. Multicultural topics are not well integrated into the formal curriculum and there are no dedicated courses, limiting meaningful discussion of these issues. Some initiatives have emerged, like a Polish-German history textbook developed through bilateral cooperation.
The narrator was minding their own business when suddenly they found themselves in a strange situation involving picking numbers and encountering Iggy Pop. Various unexpected things occurred when suddenlys intervened, including pain and surprises. Ultimately the situation concluded with picking numbers from 1 to 3.
James Sanders Students Cross Cultural Fair Trade Research 4WAAE
This document summarizes three graduate student research projects related to fair trade conducted under the guidance of an arts professor. The first project surveyed public perceptions of fair trade in Ohio. The second was participatory action research with Peruvian artisans to develop an online fair trade business. The third used autoethnography to explore a fair trade merchant's experiences supporting cultural understanding through partnerships. The professor reflects on ensuring the research is conducted ethically and benefits the communities involved.
The document discusses how arts advocates can better frame their arguments to join education reform debates and shift school culture to promote creativity. It provides two case studies of international education programs, Learning Futures and Musical Futures, that focus on engaging pedagogy and fostering student interest to indirectly enable creativity. The document argues advocates should focus on student engagement over standardized test accountability and draw from creative learning outside of schools.
Eastern Africa Theatre Institute (EATI) was established in 1998-1999 with the vision of establishing a vibrant theatre industry that contributes to sustainable development in Eastern Africa. EATI's mission is to promote and facilitate theatre development through networking, capacity building, and advocacy in Eastern Africa and other countries. Some of EATI's objectives are to promote theatre as a profession, promote regional and international networking in theatre, and develop national theatre resource centers. However, EATI faces challenges such as overdependence on donors, poor planning and implementation of objectives, and operating like a missionary organization. To become self-sustaining, EATI could capitalize on its objectives and reputation, change its administrative structure and mindset, generate revenue through entrepreneurial
This document discusses issues in art education and teacher training in Turkey. It provides background on the history of art education in Turkey since the founding of the republic. Currently, art is taught for a limited number of hours in primary and secondary schools. There are also some fine arts high schools but they struggle to attract students due to parental preferences for more popular career fields. The training of art teachers could also be improved, such as ensuring art education programs adequately prepare teachers. Overall, more emphasis needs to be placed on art education in Turkey to help develop students' creativity and innovation.
Pam Burnard Modulating Pedagogical Spaces For CreativityWAAE
The document discusses modulating pedagogical spaces to promote creativity in music education. It explores how to document and understand creativity in students' music, and how to create learning environments that encourage thinking differently about music. The challenges of assessing progression in musical creativity are also examined. Effective creative spaces allow questioning, making connections, imagining possibilities, and representing ideas flexibly. Teachers can foster creativity by giving students choice, time for reflection, and modeling creative actions in a collaborative partnership.
This document discusses multicultural education in Poland. It provides definitions of multicultural education and notes that while Poland has become more diverse, it remains fairly homogeneous. There is little available e-learning material on multicultural topics in Polish schools. When materials do exist, they are typically created by NGOs and focus on Polish minorities and topics like religion, history with Germany and Jews in Poland. Multicultural topics are not well integrated into the formal curriculum and there are no dedicated courses, limiting meaningful discussion of these issues. Some initiatives have emerged, like a Polish-German history textbook developed through bilateral cooperation.
The narrator was minding their own business when suddenly they found themselves in a strange situation involving picking numbers and encountering Iggy Pop. Various unexpected things occurred when suddenlys intervened, including pain and surprises. Ultimately the situation concluded with picking numbers from 1 to 3.
James Sanders Students Cross Cultural Fair Trade Research 4WAAE
This document summarizes three graduate student research projects related to fair trade conducted under the guidance of an arts professor. The first project surveyed public perceptions of fair trade in Ohio. The second was participatory action research with Peruvian artisans to develop an online fair trade business. The third used autoethnography to explore a fair trade merchant's experiences supporting cultural understanding through partnerships. The professor reflects on ensuring the research is conducted ethically and benefits the communities involved.
The document discusses how arts advocates can better frame their arguments to join education reform debates and shift school culture to promote creativity. It provides two case studies of international education programs, Learning Futures and Musical Futures, that focus on engaging pedagogy and fostering student interest to indirectly enable creativity. The document argues advocates should focus on student engagement over standardized test accountability and draw from creative learning outside of schools.
Eastern Africa Theatre Institute (EATI) was established in 1998-1999 with the vision of establishing a vibrant theatre industry that contributes to sustainable development in Eastern Africa. EATI's mission is to promote and facilitate theatre development through networking, capacity building, and advocacy in Eastern Africa and other countries. Some of EATI's objectives are to promote theatre as a profession, promote regional and international networking in theatre, and develop national theatre resource centers. However, EATI faces challenges such as overdependence on donors, poor planning and implementation of objectives, and operating like a missionary organization. To become self-sustaining, EATI could capitalize on its objectives and reputation, change its administrative structure and mindset, generate revenue through entrepreneurial
This document discusses issues in art education and teacher training in Turkey. It provides background on the history of art education in Turkey since the founding of the republic. Currently, art is taught for a limited number of hours in primary and secondary schools. There are also some fine arts high schools but they struggle to attract students due to parental preferences for more popular career fields. The training of art teachers could also be improved, such as ensuring art education programs adequately prepare teachers. Overall, more emphasis needs to be placed on art education in Turkey to help develop students' creativity and innovation.
Pam Burnard Modulating Pedagogical Spaces For CreativityWAAE
The document discusses modulating pedagogical spaces to promote creativity in music education. It explores how to document and understand creativity in students' music, and how to create learning environments that encourage thinking differently about music. The challenges of assessing progression in musical creativity are also examined. Effective creative spaces allow questioning, making connections, imagining possibilities, and representing ideas flexibly. Teachers can foster creativity by giving students choice, time for reflection, and modeling creative actions in a collaborative partnership.
This presentation discusses the speaker's efforts to broaden students' understanding of dance through experiential learning opportunities. Students participate in dance experiences in diverse settings like forests, beaches, schools, hospitals, and with varied groups. These experiences challenge students' assumptions and increase their awareness of how dance can meet community needs. The speaker aims to create a sense of "significance" for each student and "solidarity" within the group to foster a community of learners. Experiential learning through diverse teaching experiences is key to developing students' understanding of dance's role and potential impact.
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive functioning. Exercise causes chemical changes in the brain that may help alleviate symptoms of mental illness and boost overall mental well-being.
The document discusses the importance of "educating the heart" in advocacy efforts for arts education. It argues that advocates need to reframe their messaging to focus less on new paradigms and more on how arts education allows students to fulfill their potential and contribute to building a better world. Specifically, it recommends advocates share personal stories of transformation through the arts on various online platforms to demonstrate the potential of creative engagement in education. The goal is to change hearts and minds by welcoming more people and telling stories in a generous, clear, and direct way.
Rolfe Etal Cord 2009 Edited Sept Ac Lr Kc Responses 2WAAE
This document summarizes a research project investigating creative partnerships between dance artists and teachers in developing creativity in secondary school dance education in England. The project uses critical pedagogical and socio-constructivist approaches, with data collected through ethnographic, participatory, and reflective methods. Partner researchers include teachers and artists who co-develop dance works and co-research the partnerships. The goal is to understand different partnership models and contribute to reinvigorating creativity in secondary dance education.
This document discusses approaches to fostering creativity and professional development in initial teacher education. It presents an arts-infused model for designing classroom contexts and learning experiences that deliver subject content while developing students' core skills. The model incorporates using the natural and built environments, communications, school grounds, and social/cultural/historical contexts. Students reported enjoying participating in a graphic novel project turning a text into a storyboard, acting it out, and compiling it into a booklet. They recognized the value of incorporating creative learning approaches into their own future teaching.
Rolfe Etal Cord 2009 Edited Sept Ac Lr Kc Responses 2WAAE
This document summarizes a research project investigating creative partnerships between dance artists and teachers. The project uses critical pedagogical and socio-constructivist approaches, with data collected through ethnographic, participatory and reflective methods. Researchers aim to understand how creative partnerships can nurture student creativity in dance education in secondary schools in England. The project involves university researchers collaborating with teachers and artists as co-researchers at four school sites.
This document discusses an ongoing project in Ghana that addresses key issues in art education through collaborative efforts between various educational levels. [1] The project involves masters students from Kwame Nkrumah University of Science and Technology creating teaching and learning materials and lessons for primary school students with the goal of improving art education practices. [2] It also aims to provide professional development for primary school teachers and pre-service teachers at a nearby teacher training college. [3] The project has been successful in addressing issues like lack of resources and training through creative solutions and bringing together different parts of the educational system.
This document provides an analysis of Bole Butake's play "Family Saga" and how it relates to conflicts in Cameroon surrounding reunification. The play serves as an allegory for Cameroon's history from colonialism to independence and can be read as Butake's attempt to address tensions between French and English speaking Cameroonians through themes of memory, atonement, healing, and reconciliation. Butake uses drama to open dialogue about resolving longstanding issues that threaten Cameroon's unity and stability as a nation.
The document discusses movie genres, favorite movies, box office earnings of top-grossing films, debates around sequels, and pitching an original movie idea. It asks questions about movie preferences and provides a list of the highest-grossing movies worldwide along with their earnings and year of release.
The document discusses the history of arts education in the UK and theatre for young audiences over the past 60 years. It notes that theatre for young audiences has grown significantly, with most UK children now experiencing professional theatre productions in schools. This is largely due to the work of many small, independent theatre companies touring schools, as opposed to initiatives from the government or large theatre organizations. The document concludes by recommending policies to support independent theatre companies through funding and research, and ensuring time for arts experiences within school curriculums.
The document provides background information on the Sage Gateshead and its Vocal Union project. It discusses how the project aims to promote singing across primary school curriculums by having musicians work closely with teachers. This partnership approach helps build teacher confidence in music and singing. The project sees singing integrated throughout the school day rather than just in dedicated music sessions. Initial feedback has been positive, though it takes time to change practices and beliefs about music. The goal is for singing to become a normal part of each school's culture.
The document discusses the development of dance networks in Brazil and their role in influencing cultural policies and education. Some key points:
1. Dance networks in Brazil started forming in 1999 due to dissatisfaction with federal cultural policies and debates around classifying dance as a physical activity versus an art form.
2. These networks mobilized nationally and helped structure the National Dance Forum in 2001 to advocate for dance.
3. The networks contributed to the creation of the National System of Culture and the Sectorial Chamber of Dance to give the dance community representation and influence cultural policies.
4. The National Plan for Dance is being finalized to improve dance education, support the dance economy, and ensure access to dance
I watch, learn and teach intercultural spacebudur eleonora
This E-book is a product of the European project Hobby as An Integrating Factor In European Society -HAIFES. The project was financed by European Union in the frame of the Grundtvig program as an international partnership for learning . European Commission can not be made responsible for the content of this book .
The document summarizes the activities and outcomes of several meetings for a European partnership project focused on using hobbies as a way to promote social integration. Key points include:
1. Meetings were held in multiple countries and included cultural activities, workshops on various hobbies like dance, jewelry making, and more.
2. Participants shared experiences of hobby activities in their communities and ways of using hobbies in education.
3. An exhibition of handicrafts made by learners traveled between meetings.
4. Evaluations found that hobbies can bring together diverse people and help individuals gain self-respect.
Pubblicazione finale del partenariato Erasmus+ per lo scambio di buone pratiche "Art of Inclusion". La pubblicazione contiene i principali risultati del progetto e mostra come l'arte combinata con la transnazionalità possa rappresentare un elemento chiave per l'apprendimento culturale, personale e sociale degli adulti con disabilità.
The Intercultural Art Education project in Vienna, Austria uses workshops and seminars to strengthen personal expression of multiculturalism, diversity, and cultural tolerance. Participants will appreciate differences between communities. All workshop materials will be available online to facilitate online communities and performances will exhibit workshop results in Vienna art spaces and potentially in New York City. Contact information is provided for the project facilitator and the supporting EDUCULT Institute.
Art, educators, communities - a participatory approachMarko Kroflič
Jouni Piekkari is a teacher and facilitator who uses participatory arts approaches to bring communities together and create positive social change. Some key aspects of his approach include:
1) Using art forms like drama, music and dance that communities find meaningful to facilitate dialogue around important issues.
2) Ensuring community members lead the process and define what positive change means for them, with educators acting as facilitators.
3) Bringing different groups together, like asylum seekers and local communities, to build understanding and networks through shared cultural activities.
4) Implementing projects internationally to explore issues like xenophobia, substance abuse, and rural development through forum theatre, participatory music, and
The document announces a seminar on art therapy taking place in Frankfurt, Germany from September 10-18, 2018. It provides details on the schedule, presenters, venues, and partner organizations involved. The seminar aims to exchange practices and develop innovative art therapy methods to promote social inclusion.
Art therapy: Path of social inclusion Erasmus + project- Frankfurt 2018Alejandro Navas Villar
Frank Händeler founded ÜberBrücken to promote art therapy and social inclusion through seminars and projects. Their second seminar on art therapy as a path for social inclusion will take place from September 10-18, 2018 in Frankfurt, Germany. The seminar will feature presentations, workshops, and performances exploring the role of art therapy in individual and social transformation.
The document discusses a creative education experiment conducted in the Music Department at the University of Pretoria in South Africa since 2001. As part of an African music course, students are required to form small groups and create original musical arts productions integrating music, dance, drama, and sometimes costumes. The only guidelines are that the works must demonstrate multiculturalism and capture human-social themes relevant to Africa. Each year, the student groups independently organize and perform 5-10 minute pieces in public that are evaluated. The productions have stimulated remarkable creative works fusing cultures and musical styles. They address issues like unity in diversity, holding onto cultural roots amid modern influences, and acceptance of individual differences. The experiment suggests that given freedom and motivation, students have
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.
This presentation discusses the speaker's efforts to broaden students' understanding of dance through experiential learning opportunities. Students participate in dance experiences in diverse settings like forests, beaches, schools, hospitals, and with varied groups. These experiences challenge students' assumptions and increase their awareness of how dance can meet community needs. The speaker aims to create a sense of "significance" for each student and "solidarity" within the group to foster a community of learners. Experiential learning through diverse teaching experiences is key to developing students' understanding of dance's role and potential impact.
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive functioning. Exercise causes chemical changes in the brain that may help alleviate symptoms of mental illness and boost overall mental well-being.
The document discusses the importance of "educating the heart" in advocacy efforts for arts education. It argues that advocates need to reframe their messaging to focus less on new paradigms and more on how arts education allows students to fulfill their potential and contribute to building a better world. Specifically, it recommends advocates share personal stories of transformation through the arts on various online platforms to demonstrate the potential of creative engagement in education. The goal is to change hearts and minds by welcoming more people and telling stories in a generous, clear, and direct way.
Rolfe Etal Cord 2009 Edited Sept Ac Lr Kc Responses 2WAAE
This document summarizes a research project investigating creative partnerships between dance artists and teachers in developing creativity in secondary school dance education in England. The project uses critical pedagogical and socio-constructivist approaches, with data collected through ethnographic, participatory, and reflective methods. Partner researchers include teachers and artists who co-develop dance works and co-research the partnerships. The goal is to understand different partnership models and contribute to reinvigorating creativity in secondary dance education.
This document discusses approaches to fostering creativity and professional development in initial teacher education. It presents an arts-infused model for designing classroom contexts and learning experiences that deliver subject content while developing students' core skills. The model incorporates using the natural and built environments, communications, school grounds, and social/cultural/historical contexts. Students reported enjoying participating in a graphic novel project turning a text into a storyboard, acting it out, and compiling it into a booklet. They recognized the value of incorporating creative learning approaches into their own future teaching.
Rolfe Etal Cord 2009 Edited Sept Ac Lr Kc Responses 2WAAE
This document summarizes a research project investigating creative partnerships between dance artists and teachers. The project uses critical pedagogical and socio-constructivist approaches, with data collected through ethnographic, participatory and reflective methods. Researchers aim to understand how creative partnerships can nurture student creativity in dance education in secondary schools in England. The project involves university researchers collaborating with teachers and artists as co-researchers at four school sites.
This document discusses an ongoing project in Ghana that addresses key issues in art education through collaborative efforts between various educational levels. [1] The project involves masters students from Kwame Nkrumah University of Science and Technology creating teaching and learning materials and lessons for primary school students with the goal of improving art education practices. [2] It also aims to provide professional development for primary school teachers and pre-service teachers at a nearby teacher training college. [3] The project has been successful in addressing issues like lack of resources and training through creative solutions and bringing together different parts of the educational system.
This document provides an analysis of Bole Butake's play "Family Saga" and how it relates to conflicts in Cameroon surrounding reunification. The play serves as an allegory for Cameroon's history from colonialism to independence and can be read as Butake's attempt to address tensions between French and English speaking Cameroonians through themes of memory, atonement, healing, and reconciliation. Butake uses drama to open dialogue about resolving longstanding issues that threaten Cameroon's unity and stability as a nation.
The document discusses movie genres, favorite movies, box office earnings of top-grossing films, debates around sequels, and pitching an original movie idea. It asks questions about movie preferences and provides a list of the highest-grossing movies worldwide along with their earnings and year of release.
The document discusses the history of arts education in the UK and theatre for young audiences over the past 60 years. It notes that theatre for young audiences has grown significantly, with most UK children now experiencing professional theatre productions in schools. This is largely due to the work of many small, independent theatre companies touring schools, as opposed to initiatives from the government or large theatre organizations. The document concludes by recommending policies to support independent theatre companies through funding and research, and ensuring time for arts experiences within school curriculums.
The document provides background information on the Sage Gateshead and its Vocal Union project. It discusses how the project aims to promote singing across primary school curriculums by having musicians work closely with teachers. This partnership approach helps build teacher confidence in music and singing. The project sees singing integrated throughout the school day rather than just in dedicated music sessions. Initial feedback has been positive, though it takes time to change practices and beliefs about music. The goal is for singing to become a normal part of each school's culture.
The document discusses the development of dance networks in Brazil and their role in influencing cultural policies and education. Some key points:
1. Dance networks in Brazil started forming in 1999 due to dissatisfaction with federal cultural policies and debates around classifying dance as a physical activity versus an art form.
2. These networks mobilized nationally and helped structure the National Dance Forum in 2001 to advocate for dance.
3. The networks contributed to the creation of the National System of Culture and the Sectorial Chamber of Dance to give the dance community representation and influence cultural policies.
4. The National Plan for Dance is being finalized to improve dance education, support the dance economy, and ensure access to dance
I watch, learn and teach intercultural spacebudur eleonora
This E-book is a product of the European project Hobby as An Integrating Factor In European Society -HAIFES. The project was financed by European Union in the frame of the Grundtvig program as an international partnership for learning . European Commission can not be made responsible for the content of this book .
The document summarizes the activities and outcomes of several meetings for a European partnership project focused on using hobbies as a way to promote social integration. Key points include:
1. Meetings were held in multiple countries and included cultural activities, workshops on various hobbies like dance, jewelry making, and more.
2. Participants shared experiences of hobby activities in their communities and ways of using hobbies in education.
3. An exhibition of handicrafts made by learners traveled between meetings.
4. Evaluations found that hobbies can bring together diverse people and help individuals gain self-respect.
Pubblicazione finale del partenariato Erasmus+ per lo scambio di buone pratiche "Art of Inclusion". La pubblicazione contiene i principali risultati del progetto e mostra come l'arte combinata con la transnazionalità possa rappresentare un elemento chiave per l'apprendimento culturale, personale e sociale degli adulti con disabilità.
The Intercultural Art Education project in Vienna, Austria uses workshops and seminars to strengthen personal expression of multiculturalism, diversity, and cultural tolerance. Participants will appreciate differences between communities. All workshop materials will be available online to facilitate online communities and performances will exhibit workshop results in Vienna art spaces and potentially in New York City. Contact information is provided for the project facilitator and the supporting EDUCULT Institute.
Art, educators, communities - a participatory approachMarko Kroflič
Jouni Piekkari is a teacher and facilitator who uses participatory arts approaches to bring communities together and create positive social change. Some key aspects of his approach include:
1) Using art forms like drama, music and dance that communities find meaningful to facilitate dialogue around important issues.
2) Ensuring community members lead the process and define what positive change means for them, with educators acting as facilitators.
3) Bringing different groups together, like asylum seekers and local communities, to build understanding and networks through shared cultural activities.
4) Implementing projects internationally to explore issues like xenophobia, substance abuse, and rural development through forum theatre, participatory music, and
The document announces a seminar on art therapy taking place in Frankfurt, Germany from September 10-18, 2018. It provides details on the schedule, presenters, venues, and partner organizations involved. The seminar aims to exchange practices and develop innovative art therapy methods to promote social inclusion.
Art therapy: Path of social inclusion Erasmus + project- Frankfurt 2018Alejandro Navas Villar
Frank Händeler founded ÜberBrücken to promote art therapy and social inclusion through seminars and projects. Their second seminar on art therapy as a path for social inclusion will take place from September 10-18, 2018 in Frankfurt, Germany. The seminar will feature presentations, workshops, and performances exploring the role of art therapy in individual and social transformation.
The document discusses a creative education experiment conducted in the Music Department at the University of Pretoria in South Africa since 2001. As part of an African music course, students are required to form small groups and create original musical arts productions integrating music, dance, drama, and sometimes costumes. The only guidelines are that the works must demonstrate multiculturalism and capture human-social themes relevant to Africa. Each year, the student groups independently organize and perform 5-10 minute pieces in public that are evaluated. The productions have stimulated remarkable creative works fusing cultures and musical styles. They address issues like unity in diversity, holding onto cultural roots amid modern influences, and acceptance of individual differences. The experiment suggests that given freedom and motivation, students have
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.
The document summarizes several arts and cultural events happening in Mongolia. It discusses an exhibition by artist Zazaa questioning society and human identity. It also describes a contemporary dance performance being put on by 34 Mongolian students exploring the history of the Berlin Airlift. Finally, it provides an overview of the 11th Arts Council of Mongolia Fellowship program, which is developing young arts leaders through training and community projects.
The document summarizes the Contemporary Art Triennial for School Students Eksperimenta! (E!), an international art education project for students aged 14-19. The first E! will take place in Tallinn, Estonia in 2011. E! aims to integrate contemporary art and art education to develop critical thinking skills through activities like exhibitions, workshops, and an international teacher network. It details plans for the 2011 triennial's events and participating countries, as well as the goals and activities of the ongoing Eksperimenta! network.
This document summarizes a student's experience participating in a transnational Erasmus+ project hosted by their school in Romania. The project focused on using numbers in fields like art and music to develop English communication skills. The student gained experience presenting to and working with students from partner countries. They learned about applying mathematics concepts like the Golden Ratio and Fibonacci sequence in history and art. The multi-day project involved students working in international teams on presentations about these topics in famous works. The student believes such international collaborative projects are very useful for developing social, language and general knowledge skills.
This document provides an overview of using drama as a teaching tool in educational settings. It discusses:
1) The history of using drama for educational purposes dating back to ancient Greece and its use by various cultures and time periods.
2) Current debates around whether drama should be used as an art form taught for its own sake, or as a teaching tool to convey other subjects.
3) Specific ways that drama can be integrated into teaching, such as through projects that combine drama with other subjects like social studies or literature.
4) Arguments on both sides of whether drama is best approached as its own discipline or as a medium for teaching other topics.
The document outlines a framework for a Canadian Network for Arts and Learning (CNAL). The network aims to promote arts and learning across Canada by serving as a forum to disseminate research and best practices. It hopes to develop resources to strengthen arts education, promote recognition of its importance in public policy, and foster Canadian research in this area. The network will connect stakeholders through annual gatherings and digital platforms to advance these goals.
Fanny Serain & Mauricio Estrada Munoz - Centre Pompidou, Parisstedelijk
The document discusses the Centre Pompidou's plans to open a new space called Studio 13/16 dedicated to teenagers between 13 and 16 years old. It will provide a friendly space for teens to visit during their spare time, with contemporary design, flexible programming, and an emphasis on digital practices and relevant topics. The goal is to encourage teens to explore and discover modern art in an appealing way, and to view them as responsible individuals rather than just children or adults.
This document discusses using performing arts as pedagogy in a Classical Mythology course. The professor requires students to attend live dramatic or artistic performances on campus. These performances often contain themes from mythology and help students develop skills like critical thinking. The professor works with the campus arts programming office to select relevant performances for the class to attend together early in the semester. Students are expected to write a review of the performance and develop questions for discussions with the artists. Examples of past performances attended include adaptations of Greek myths and connections are made between modern works and mythology. Pre- and post-performance activities help students analyze the works and their connections to the course material.
The document discusses the history and structure of the Theatre of Youth Creativity (TYUT) in St. Petersburg, Russia. It was founded in 1956 by Matvei Dubrovin and has operated for over 50 years, training thousands of students. TYUT follows Dubrovin's pedagogical system of combining acting classes with workshops in technical theatre skills. Students explore various roles and productions while developing their creativity, skills, and personal growth.
"Integrating Information and Communication Technologies in teaching Poetry an...Georgia Pantidou
The document proposes integrating information and communication technologies (ICT) into teaching poetry and art in secondary education. It suggests combining a poem by Odysseus Elytis, a short story by Alexandros Papadiamantis, paintings by Vincent Van Gogh, paintings based on the short story, a piece of classical music by Vivaldi, and a song related to the poem. Students would analyze how these different works depict summer and relate themes like nature, love, colors and patterns. The final project would be for students to synthesize motifs from the various works into a cohesive multimedia presentation, enhancing their artistic appreciation and creative thinking.
This document discusses the role of museums in education, specifically regarding social studies. It begins with definitions of a museum and discusses how museum education involves planning visits before, during, and after students tour the museum. Museums can enhance social studies lessons by bringing historical objects to life and helping students understand different cultures. The document advocates for museums to engage more with schools and communities through mobile exhibits and sharing resources. Overall, it argues that museums are valuable educational tools that make abstract concepts more concrete and help achieve social studies curriculum goals.
Similar to Rfg2 Bernd Ruping Konzept Easter 2009 (20)
The document discusses the development of dance networks in Brazil and their role in influencing cultural policies and education. Some key points:
1. Dance networks in Brazil started forming in 1999 due to dissatisfaction with federal cultural policies and debates around classifying dance as a physical activity versus an art form.
2. These networks mobilized nationally and helped structure the National Dance Forum in 2001 to advocate for dance.
3. The networks contributed to the creation of the National System of Culture and a Sectoral Chamber of Dance to advise the Ministry of Culture and develop a National Plan for Dance.
This document discusses the importance of integrating creative activities like drama into teaching and learning to make it more engaging for students. The researcher conducted several studies on this topic. Her research found that while educational policies support integrating the arts, traditional teaching methods focusing on rote learning are still dominant in schools. She argues that for the creative potential of drama and arts to be fully realized, teachers must examine their own concepts of knowledge and learning and be able to structure constructivist, creative learning processes. The researcher identifies criteria for schools to successfully integrate arts and culture into education, such as ensuring teachers are qualified in arts subjects and collaborating with cultural institutions.
The document discusses a research project aimed at identifying sustainable creative capabilities. It explores how creative researchers work through imagination and engaging with their field. The research project looks at doctoral journeys in the creative arts, research across arts and industry, and identifying artists' ways of working as creative knowledge. The goal is to understand sustainable creative capabilities needed for a globalized world economy. It calls for sharing case studies and narratives to contribute to building understanding of sustaining creativity.
The document discusses the role of art in promoting social transformation and equity in Latin America. It argues that art can be used as a tool for social participation and influencing public space. The Latin American Network for Art and Social Transformation (The Net) works with underprivileged communities, using art both as a means and an end to empower individuals, encourage new forms of cultural production and circulation, and foster more inclusive and participatory democracies. The Net takes a holistic and interdisciplinary approach, forming alliances across different sectors to address issues like poverty, education, human rights, and the environment through art and cultural activities.
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive functioning. Exercise causes chemical changes in the brain that may help protect against mental illness and improve symptoms for those who already suffer from conditions like depression and anxiety.
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive function. Exercise causes chemical changes in the brain that may help protect against mental illness and improve symptoms for those who already suffer from conditions like anxiety and depression.
The document discusses key issues facing advocates for arts education in developing a national curriculum for Australia. It acknowledges that while governments now recognize the value of arts education, implementation requires concrete support. The author is a member of the advisory group developing the arts curriculum, which is working to resolve difficult questions like which artforms to teach, how often, and how to build on current practice that favors music and visual arts. The group is also considering issues like whether all artforms should be taught at all grade levels, how to balance visual and performing arts, and how many hours should be devoted to arts learning.
Creativity is an important concept in Scottish education. The document discusses how teacher training programs can help produce teachers who foster creativity in their classrooms and teaching. It reports on an initiative at the University of Strathclyde where students in a secondary teacher training program study an "Area of Professional Development" that uses real-world contexts as starting points for learning activities. These activities are meant to develop skills like collaboration, problem-solving, and setting subject learning within meaningful contexts.
Rolfe Etal Cord 2009 Edited Sept Ac Lr Kc Responses 2WAAE
This document summarizes a research project investigating creative partnerships between dance artists and teachers. The project uses critical pedagogical and socio-constructivist approaches, with data collected through ethnographic, participatory and reflective methods. Researchers aim to understand how creative partnerships can nurture student creativity in dance education in secondary schools in England. The project involves university researchers collaborating with teachers and artists as co-researchers at four school sites.
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive functioning. Exercise causes chemical changes in the brain that may help protect against mental illness and improve symptoms.
The document outlines Arts Council England's role in supporting arts education and cultural opportunities for children and young people. It discusses Arts Council England's investments in various programs over the past decade like Arts Award, Artsmark, and Creative Partnerships. It also highlights additional investments from other government departments. Looking ahead, it emphasizes the need to better match cultural supply and demand, engage more children and young people, and clarify local delivery models through partnerships.
Music Empathy And Intercultural Understanding Felicity Laurence October 2009 2WAAE
This document discusses how music may cultivate empathy and intercultural understanding. It describes an event where 300 children from different ethnic backgrounds sang together in South Africa, expressing unity. However, a later performance of the same music failed to achieve the same unity. This posed questions about music's power to influence emotions and whether the same music can produce different responses. It explores theories about how music may foster empathy through shared musical activities, but also acknowledges music's varied uses throughout history.
This document discusses a cultural policy program in Brazil called Living Culture that aims to promote youth participation in cultural activities. It examines how involvement in Culture Points, community cultural spaces supported by the program, contributes to youth cultural development and formation of citizenship. The program strives to strengthen democratic aspects of the relationship between the state and society and foster cultural creation among diverse groups. The research analyzed in the document found that participation in cultural actions through Culture Points helped youth express their identities, build social networks, and engage in political participation through artistic and cultural expression.
1) The Performing Arts Education Centre (PAE Centre) was established in 2007 by the Hong Kong Academy for Performing Arts (HKAPA) to promote arts education, curriculum development, and professional development through community engagement projects.
2) One such project was the smARTS Journey initiative launched in 2008 in response to concerns about developing future audiences for the arts. It involved a series of interactive arts programs attracting over 4,000 students through demonstrations, workshops, and school performances.
3) Surveys found over 90% of participants said the program increased their interest in the arts and ability to appreciate performance. The project was renewed for 3 additional years based on its success in engaging students and the community with the
This document discusses the challenges facing traditional Chinese opera as it seeks to maintain cultural identity in modern China. It notes that while reading Chinese classics has seen a revival, performing arts have received less attention. The Chinese government now aims to promote opera in schools, but questions remain as to what pieces truly represent traditional culture given issues like outdated ideology. Selecting arias that appeal to students while avoiding problematic messages is difficult. Overall, the document examines the complexities of using performing arts to both connect with cultural roots and remain relevant in the modern era.
1. The document discusses research priorities in arts education as outlined in a 2006 UNESCO report and reflects on progress made towards these recommendations.
2. It notes that while some successes have been achieved in areas like evaluating arts education impacts and establishing networks, more comprehensive progress across UNESCO members has been lacking.
3. It suggests the need to develop a concrete research proposal and working group at the upcoming WAAE09 meeting in order to move from general recommendations to specific action towards arts education research.
This document summarizes action research conducted in four UK schools between April and July 2009 to improve citizenship education through integrating art and digital media. The research involved university staff, teachers, and artists collaborating to design lesson plans exploring identity and Europe. Key findings were that discussing images effectively taught about identity but Europe needed more depth. Time limitations restricted coverage. The summary concludes with recommendations for an online teacher training product, including case studies, lessons, and materials addressing identity, discussing images, and exploring European identity through art.
Music Empathy And Intercultural Understanding Felicity LaurenceWAAE
This document discusses how music may help foster empathy and intercultural understanding. It describes an experience where the author composed a musical piece intended to promote unity between different ethnic groups in South Africa. The piece was successfully performed once but failed to unite the groups in a later performance. This paradox led the author to question assumptions about music's power and investigate how music may cultivate empathy. The document also examines theories of how musical activities could potentially strengthen empathic responses through imagination and social engagement, but notes many contextual factors are also involved.
The document is a chapter from a book that discusses a community arts project in Clanwilliam, South Africa called the Clanwilliam Arts Project. It provides background information on the project, which engages school students in creative arts activities based on stories and icons from the Bleek & Lloyd archive of /Xam (San) oral traditions. The project aims to provide arts access, train facilitators, and reconnect the community to its /Xam heritage through performance. It discusses how heritage is an active process of engaging with the past in the present, and can be transformative.
The document discusses the 50 year development of theatre for young audiences in the UK. It covers the founding of Theatre Centre in London in 1953 which toured shows performed in the round. It also discusses the rise of over 225 independent theatre companies for young audiences, many of which are vulnerable due to market pressures and lack of government regulation. The document notes that different regions in the UK have varying models of arts support and that cultural agendas and priorities have changed over the past 50 years to focus more on inclusion, access, excellence and internationalism in theatre for young audiences.
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The simplified electron and muon model, Oscillating Spacetime: The Foundation...RitikBhardwaj56
Discover the Simplified Electron and Muon Model: A New Wave-Based Approach to Understanding Particles delves into a groundbreaking theory that presents electrons and muons as rotating soliton waves within oscillating spacetime. Geared towards students, researchers, and science buffs, this book breaks down complex ideas into simple explanations. It covers topics such as electron waves, temporal dynamics, and the implications of this model on particle physics. With clear illustrations and easy-to-follow explanations, readers will gain a new outlook on the universe's fundamental nature.
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it describes the bony anatomy including the femoral head , acetabulum, labrum . also discusses the capsule , ligaments . muscle that act on the hip joint and the range of motion are outlined. factors affecting hip joint stability and weight transmission through the joint are summarized.
1. Bernd Ruping/Committee for Children and Youth Theatre (AITA-IATA)
„Challenging Theatre Project” (CTP) –
Young People´s International Theatre Camp
1
Its place in the work of the Committee-/Aita-structure:
The committee puts its philosophy, ideas, aims and methodical
thoughts concerning the children and youth theatre into concrete terms
basically along the following activities:
a) World Festival of Children´s Theatre (Lingen/world)
- topic: traditions, philosophy, aims and methods reflected
through artificial performances
- presented by international children´s theatre groups
b) International Congress “Drama In Education” (Austria)
- topic: traditions, philosophy, aims and methods reflected
through the practical work (as a rule in the shape of a
multiplicator´s workshop) and its theoretical background
- presented by specialists, dramateachers, theatrepedagogues
• To challenge “theatre” as a traditional but continously changing
communicative medium, which unites artistical activity with human
development,
• to include the youth as a powerful theatre-creating proof of this
process and, last not least,
• to link the amateurtheatre-field with the academic accesses to
theatre, drama and education -
we suggest - as a third column and complementing the Ederet-
encounters -
c) the „Challenging Theatre Project” (Lingen-Germany & possibly:
Brno-Czech Republic, Wasa-Finnland, Klaipeda-Lithuania)
- topic: experimental theatrical processes as processes of
exchange to re-develop traditions, philosophies, aims and
methods of theatre;
- presented by young people from different countries and
languages
2. 2
Structuring ideas:
a) Young people in the age of 16 to 29 meet in summer for an in-
ternational theatre camp or festival fitted out with the eagerness
to share and challenge theatre, whatever the theme or topic or
subject may be;
b) fascilitators of the theatrical/artistic process are young people of
more or less the same age, who study theatrepedagogy in the
cooperating universities such as Lingen, Brno, Wasa and
Lithuania;
their task is: not to teach special forms or technics or genres of
theatre, but to create an empty space, a playground, a
communicative vacuum, in which all the participants – incl. the
students themselves – renew their practical knowledge of what
theatre is all about - by facing and shaping and bringing into
forms whatever might move and interest the young people.
Their preparation is aimed at the creating of a space and an
atmosphere in which all and everything is changeable into a
theatrical process – that is: fascilitating in its best sence.
c) In a third, so to say: surrounding circle, the well-experienced
“old” drama teachers or theatre pedagogues and University-
colleagues follow these processes with curiosity, respect and the
willingness to give value and strongness and impotance to
whatever comes out of the work of the young people; and – of
course – whenever they are asked they are ready to give answers,
which could help the progess to go forward;
main task of this circle however is: to research, re-think and hold
in high esteem the working procedurs of the acting people.
This also means: to link the process with the theatre traditions
and philosophies as far as possible – to historicise it.
If the people who are busy with carefully and actively spectating
the processes want to interfere by own impulses, they´re only
allowed to do it in an indirect way. That means: by placing
material into the playground such like: clothes on the ground,
sentences on a wallpaper, music in the tape-recorder, photos on
the wall etc.
3. 3
The philosophy (between pedagogics and art):
The idea of this “environment” is based on one fundamental objective
(“learning target”): not to bring up somebody to something, but bring
up somebody in something.
Material of this conception of education is the whole world, life in all
its ways and expressions. What forms the boundery of this boundless
variety and what concretely creates the learning platform is theatre as
an unique, polyvalent artform: it places the rules and rituals and
working methods at the disposal of every participant.
Thus theatre creates the “empty space” in which each and every theme
or topic or element of life becomes a malleable raw material for
human development, represented by the performances of the young
people.
And this is, what this idea is all about:
Challenging human development by challenging theatre.
4
Timetable
We suggest to start this project as an inner part of the 1st World
Festival of Youth Theatre, which will take place in Vienna, July 2009;
There will be an international evaluation conference afterwards, if
possibly in context of the selection meeting for the 11th World Festival
of Children´s Theatre in Lingen/Germany, 15th-18th of October.
5
Partners
- Committee for Children & Youth Theatre of the AITA/IATA
- Austrian Federal Theatre Association ÖBV
- Institute for Theatre Pedagogy of the University of Applied
Sciences, Osnabrück/Germany
(Ruping, Easter 2009)