Fresh Street #4
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Keynote Session #1
Rebecca Hazlewood & John JordanCompletata
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Keynote Session #3
Chiara Gusmeroli & Sepehr SharifzadehCompletata
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Wrap Up + Closing
Ariane BieouCompletata
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Opening & Keynote Speech
Vida Cerkvenik BrenCompletata
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Live artistic act #fresh market#
Luigi CiottaCompletata
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Art Talk - Luigi Ciotta
Luigi CiottaCompletata
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Artistic Presentations
12 artistsCompletata
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Project Presentations
5 speakersCompletata
Dounia Benslimane, Doctor in general medicine who became involved in the cultural sector in 2008 (Morocco). Co-founder and president of the African Cultural Policy Network she now works as consultant, trainer, projects evaluator and project manager and has published several articles on cultural policies, freedom of expression and creation, arts education, performing arts.
Arundhati Ghosh, (India) is the Executive Director at India Foundation for the Arts (IFA). She has 20 years of experience in arts philanthropy and is a recipient of the Global Fundraiser Award from Resource Alliance, the Chevening Clore Leadership Award, and the Gurukul Scholarship for Leadership and Excellence at the London School of Economics.
Inclusion and diversity: how can we change our narratives?
Inclusion and diversity: how can we change our narratives?
The “Us” vs. “Them” dichotomy, like many frequently and quickly made oppositions such as Residents vs. Immigrants, Man vs. Woman, Black vs. White are deeply rooted in Western societies and keep skewing the way humans coexist, behave and interact. Today, one cannot fail to observe that these dichotomies are being revived and continue to be at the heart of power relations, creating a hierarchy of values, no matter in which part of the globe you live in. It’s there, in the air, and it does not seem to be going away any time soon. The idea is for our sectors to grasp and deal with the issues raised through the recent global social movements, to empower the players of the cultural field working in the public space.
These questions allow us to take a constructive look at our sectors, to reflect on how we still reproduce these inequalities, and then imagine creating new imaginaries, new narratives that can contribute to deconstructing the symbolic violence still present in our public spaces.
