Copy of Inspire Conference Draft.Xlsx

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Copy of Inspire Conference Draft.Xlsx Inspire – sharing great practice in Arts and Humanities teaching and learning Day 1: 3 March PLEASE NOTE: Indicative programme only subject to change 10:00-11:00 Registration and refreshments Introductions and welcome to Inspire: Kandy Woodfield, Head of Arts and Humanities 11:00-12:15 Keynote 1 – Kirsten Hardie, National Teaching Fellow and Associate Professor, Arts University Bournemouth Renaissance North Renaissance South Keats Shelley Wordsworth Tennyson Coleridge Session 1.1: Paper presentation Session 1.3: Paper presentation Session 1.5: How to… presentation Materials Alchemy: When disciplines and Session 1.2: How to… presentation Enhancing achievement and ambition amongst Session 1.4: Paper presentation Session 1.6: How to… presentation Game jams: Intensive learning and inherent materials collide: Preparing for merged How to... use electronic voting systems second-year History students: Public history, Teaching Literature: Contemporary Gothic, Embedding digital capabilities in the Session 1: pedagogy Session 1.7: Paper presentation disciplines in Design and Technology creatively in arts and humanities teaching marketing and presenting the past threshold concepts social justice and dialogue curriculum 12:15-12:45 Media & Communications tbc Design & Technology Dance, Drama & Music History English Interdisciplinary Iain Donald and Ryan Locke, Richard Brett and Rose Sinclair, Christopher Wiley, University of Surrey Ruth Larsen and Ian Whitehead, Gina Wisker, University of Brighton Anne Hole, University of Sussex Abertay University Goldsmiths University of London University of Derby Session 2.1: Paper presentation Session 2.2: How to… presentation Session 2.6: Paper presentation Session 2.5: Paper presentation Session 2.7: Paper presentation Creative Arts approaches to teaching and Selfish: Returning students’ ‘own’ to Session 2.3: Paper presentation Session 2.4: Paper presentation The opportunities and challenges for The value of Newsday as a teaching tool on Opening doors to teaching: Language Teacher learning: Modes of engagement through ownership through an example of research- An innovative Iliad : creating a map of Homeric Kingston University and the Women’s Institute employability-related support in arts and Session 2: Journalism courses Training at UG Level at Bristol – a case study visuals online mediums informed teaching in performance London (WI), celebrating 100 years of Craft humanities degrees 12:45-13:15 Journalism Languages Creative Arts Dance, Drama & Music Classics Art & Design Interdisciplinary Aleksander Kocic, Jonas Langner and Andrea Zhok, Jayne Smith & Rebecca Thomas, Simon Piasecki & Kris Darby, Antony Makrinos, University College London Samantha Elliot, Kingston University Simon O'Leary, Edinburgh Napier University University of Bristol University of Hertfordshire Liverpool Hope University Regent's University London 13:15-14:00 Lunch Inspire Lab ignite sessions: Renaissance North Mary MacLachlan , Glasgow Caledonian University: Creating conversations: Using a conference format to inspire students to engage with research Nikolaos Papadogiannis , University of St Andrews: Pair writing as a means of learning History Christopher Hall , Sheffield Hallam University: Third year students as social media consultants 14:00-15:00 Jennifer Walden , University of Portsmouth: Arts Education - exactly where are we now? David Dennison , UCLAN: The medium is not the message: and action research project on the use of recorded audio feedback Renee Tobe , University of East London and Willem de Bruijn, Arts University Bournmouth: The collage workshop: Exploring images as argumentative tool Phionna Fitzgerald , Bradford College: Contextualisation of Fashion and Social History through proactical applications Joy Monkhouse , Coventry University: Testing testing: Embedding professional accreditation to enhance employability within creative disciplines Tatyana Karpenko-Seccombe , University of Huddersfield: Teaching academic English with concordancers Renaissance North Renaissance South Keats Shelley Wordsworth Tennyson Coleridge Session 3.6: Paper presentation Session 3.2: Paper presentation Session 3.3: Paper presentation Designing and implementing a successful Session 3.1: Paper presentation Session 3.7: Paper presentation No divas, no jazz hands… no chance: Materiality, sustainability and advocacy in the Session 3.4: How to… presentation Session 3.5: Paper presentation personal tutoring system that addresses the Foundation Press - using active learning to Pervasive Language Learning Game: An Negotiating undergraduate expectations and Anthropocene: the efficacy of experiential How to put an author ‘on trial’ in an English Co-created design tools to transform student needs of students and academic staff and Session 3: establish research methodologies in Art and innovative way of teaching Italian contemporary practice in the pedagogy and learning and 'learning from' for Anthropology literature classroom induction supports retention and attainment in Arts and 15:00-15:30 Design Languages praxis of a new musical theatre programme Anthropology English Interdisciplinary Humanities Art & Design Tiziana Cervil-Wilson & Billy Brick, Dance, Drama & Music Luci Attala, Eileen Pollard, University of Chester Rosemary Stott, Ravensbourne Interdisciplinary Joe Woodhouse, University of Sunderland Coventry University Ben Macpherson, University of Portsmouth University of Wales, Trinity Saint David Anita Mitchell, Clare McTurk, Manchester Metropolitan University Session 4.1.: Paper presentation Session 4.2.: Paper presentation Session 4.3.: Paper presentation Session 4.4.: Paper presentation Session 4.5.: Paper presentation Session 4.6.: Paper presentation Breaking down barriers between theory and Contested territory: negotiating the Session 4.7.: Paper presentation Embedding employability by embedding a Faces and voices: An academic writing course Pedagogy and the documentary: Active Win/Win: Working with live projects for the practice: Reflections on the use of practice- assessment minefield Geo-temporal visualisation of humanities data Session 4: language of CPD – an example from at the centre of learning learning, reflective practice, collaborative work public and educational ‘good’ based approaches to engage students with Interdisciplinary with modern language students 15:30-16:00 Archaeology English in undergraduate non-fiction filmmaking Interdisciplinary theory in contour design Paul Kleiman, Languages Archaeology Julia Hathaway, Richmond American International Media Sian Cook, Art & Design Ciel Associates/Middlesex University/Rose Ulrich Tiedau, University College London Hannah Cobb, University of Manchester University in London Mark Douglas, Falmouth University London College of Communication Julia Reeve, De Montfort University Bruford College 16:00-16:15 Refreshments Renaissance North Renaissance South Keats Shelley Wordsworth Tennyson Coleridge Session 5.2: Interactive workshop Session 5.7a: Paper presentation Session 5.1: Interactive workshop Session 5.3a: Paper presentation Session 5.4: Interactive workshop Engagement as critical consciousness: Session 5.5: Interactive workshop Session 5.6: Interactive workshop Embedding work-based learning: A minority Session 5a: Lego Serious Play © - An interactive session in Independent learning in Philosophy How can the practice of professional writers Engaging students through an Aesthetic Interactive teaching with Smartphones – Using Teaching sideways: Modelling and Language perspective 16:15-16:45 Session 5: metaphorical modeling Philosophy inform academic writing? education Socrative2.0 in teaching Journalism performance for inspiring skills pedagogy Languages 16:15-17:00 Interdisciplinary Mark Addis, Birmingham City University Interdisciplinary Dance, Drama & Music Journalism Interdisciplinary Caoimhín Ó Dónaill, Ulster University Suzanne Rankin-Dia, Mark Hambly and Rob Trevor Day & Katie Grant, Louise Jackson & Jonathan Owen Clark, Trinity Bianca Mitu, University of Wolverhampton Liz Sage, University of Sussex Lakin, University of the Arts, London Royal Literary Fund Laban Conservatoire of Music and Dance Session 6.3a: Paper presentation The Great Editorial Race: the serious business Session 6a: Session 6.7a: Paper presentation of play Session 6.5: Paper presentation 16:45-17:15 Session 6.2: Paper presentation Session 6.6: Paper presentation tbc Art & Design Transforming and inspiring practice: the UHI: Challenges and opportunities for practice- Session 6.4: Paper presentation Overt and covert methods: incorporating Session 6.1: Paper presentation Mel Brown, Plymouth College of Art possibilities and challenges of innovating based creative degrees in (very) remote and Creative thinking through art: an alternative subject-specific and generic skills into an Arts Session 6: It’s not binary it’s holistic doctoral research training in the Arts and rural areas approach to assessing process and product and Humanities Foundation Year programme 17:00-17:30 Art & Design Session 7.3a: How to... presentation Humanities Session 7.7a: How to... presentation Creative Arts Art & Design Interdisciplinary Ron O'Donnell, Edinburgh Napier University The ‘Learning Places’ project: Supporting Interdisciplinary How to… prepare and support students for Peter Honeyman, Janice Watson, University of East Anglia Madeleine Newman and Zoe Enstone, University Ssession 7a: learning through places and pedagogies which Kirsten Forkert, Jacqueline Taylor & Oliver Carter, residence abroad through ethnography and
Recommended publications
  • Views Expressed Are Those of the Contributors, Many Alumni Who Are Already Making an Email: [email protected] Not Necessarily the University
    STAY CONNECTED /Ulster University Alumni @Ulster_Alumni Ulster University Alumni FEATURE 1 ULSTER GRADUATE The magazine for alumni and friends Uof Ulster UniversityG Edition 38 Summer 2015 INSIDE Ulster University’s world-leading research Ulster University and the Turner Prize MEET Shane Kelly, Cinematographer on Boyhood hit The Silk supporting our students PLUS Seven degrees for seven brothers Share your experience on our new e-mentoring platform Registered with The Charity Commission The Charity with Registered NIC 100166 Northern Ireland for 204886 - Alumni Magazine Version AW2.indd 1 09/07/2015 14:39 2 STAY CONNECTED /Ulster University Alumni @Ulster_Alumni Ulster University Alumni In this Welcome Issue The world of education is ever changing, News and to grow and prosper, this University is always adapting and responding to News in brief 4 the expectations and needs of students, News on campus 6 society and industry. That is why you Capital developments update 8 will notice a new look and a new name – Ulster University – throughout this issue Spinout bids for X Prize 9 of Ulster Graduate. Ulster University Business School at 40 10 As part of the alumni family, you can be Santander extends support 12 proud of an association with a strong and Major scholarships 13 vibrant University. We were delighted to receive a number of Features This year, we have been included, for the donations in response to the last edition of first time, in the prestigious Times Higher Ulster Graduate, and we are seeing more Ulster University and the Turner Prize 14 Education 100 Under 50 Rankings, which and more alumni coming on board to REF 2014 results 16 recognise dynamic young universities that support the Ulster University Student Fund.
    [Show full text]
  • Biography Anthony Haughey Is an Artist and Lecturer in the Dublin Institute of Technology Where He Supervises Practice-Based Phd’S
    Anthony Haughey | Biography Anthony Haughey is an artist and lecturer in the Dublin Institute of Technology where he supervises practice-based PhD’s. He was Senior Research Fellow (2005-8) at the Interface Centre for Research in Art, Technologies and Design in Belfast School of Art, where he completed a PhD in 2009. His artworks and research have been widely exhibited and published nationally and internationally, including, ‘An Act of Hospitality can only be Poetic’, Highlanes Gallery, Drogheda, ‘UNresolved’, video installation, Athens Biennial, ‘The Politics of Images’, Belo Horizonte, Brazil (2017) and ‘Proclamation’ (2016), which toured widely internationally throughout 2016 where he premiered his new video ‘Manifesto’, which was acquired for the permanent collection of The Arts Council / An Chomhairle Ealaíon. Other recent exhibitions include, ‘Uncovering History’, Kunsthaus Graz, ‘Excavation’, Limerick City Gallery, ‘Making History’ and Colombo Art Biennale (2014) as well as a major British Council exhibition ‘Homelands’, touring South Asia. His artworks and scholarly writing has been published in more than eighty publications and his artworks are represented in many important national and international public and private collections. Recent chapter contributions and journal articles include, ‘Imaging the Unimaginable: Returning to the scene of a crime’, Život Umjetnosti art journal, Zagreb, ‘A Landscape of Crisis: Photographing Post Celtic Tiger Ghost Estates’, Canadian Journal of Irish Studies (2017) and ‘Imagining Irish Suburbia’ (Palgrave 2017). He is an editorial advisor for the Routledge journal, ‘Photographies’, a board member of Fire Station Artist Studios, and a member of the Arts Council Acquisitions Committee. He was recipient of Create ‘Arts and Cultural Diversity Award’ (2014) and was lead curator for a major 1916 Commemorative exhibition, ‘Beyond the Pale: The art of revolution’, Highlanes Gallery Drogheda.
    [Show full text]
  • Environment Template (REF5) Page 1 Institution
    Environment template (REF5) Institution: University of Ulster Unit of Assessment: 34 Art and Design, History, Practice and Theory a. Overview RAE2008 recognised Ulster’s Art and Design research environment as all 3-4* with 100% 4* esteem. Achievements demonstrating sustained research environment since 2008 include: Research published in 22 authored books, 13 edited books, 77 book sections, 104 journal articles and over 120 conference contributions. The University Institutional Repository (UIR) makes 1000+ art and design publications available. Over 114 exhibitions, either curated or as principle artist, 11 performances and 14 internet publications disseminate research to the academy and the public. Exhibitions include the Venice Architecture Biennale, dOCUMETA13, and at Imperial War Museum and key events in Derry City of Culture Programme. The Unit’s Practice research focus and expertise is reflected in 128 artefacts, 8 designs, 3 installations, 14 bodies of work, 2 devices, 10 digital or visual media and 16 performances. Research translated into products and services that have a beneficial impact on society, culture, public policy, the economy, wellbeing, the environment and quality of life outside academia is demonstrated in 8 research reports, 7 Knowledge Transfer Partnerships (KTPs), 7 Fusion programme projects (Fusion is the all Ireland equivalent of KTPs), 43 Innovation Vouchers, 3 Proofs of Principle, 16 disclosures, patent applications/patents for 7 researchers in the Unit 34 (UoA34); 1 Community Trademark granted (Girli Concrete); I UK patent; 3 patents pending in Europe and US, one patent pending International (PCT) Application. 5 spinouts sustained in which the University retains an interest. £4.75M research income including PI of £250K AHRC Creative Industry Knowledge Exchange project, £125K Welcome Trust award and £111K Leverhulme Trust award.
    [Show full text]
  • External Examiners for 2018/2019
    Glasgow School of Art External Examiners for 2018/2019 Mackintosh School of Architecture Programme Surname Forename Institution Bachelor of Architecture (Hons) Deveci Gokay Robert Gordon University Aberdeen Bachelor of Architecture (Hons) / Dip Arch Russell Jenny Newcastle University Bachelor of Architecture (Hons) / Dip Arch Sayers Rachel Belfast School of Architecture Diploma in Architecture Viljoen Andre University of Brighton Diploma in Architecture Ruisch Patricia Academy of Architecture, Amsterdam University of the Arts Diploma in Architecture/ MArch (by conversion) Deveci Gokay Robert Gordon University Aberdeen Diploma in Architecture/ MArch (by conversion) Sutherland Graeme Adams and Sutherland Ltd Master of Architectural Studies Deveci Gokay Robert Gordon University Aberdeen MSc in Environmental Architecture Deveci Gokay Robert Gordon University Aberdeen School of Fine Art Programme Surname Forename Institution BA (Hons) Fine Art: Painting and Printmaking Kidd Natasha Plymouth College of Art BA (Hons) Fine Art: Photography Seawright Paul Belfast School of Art BA (Hons) Fine Art: Sculpture and Environmental Art Woodfine Sarah Wimbeldon School of Art Fine Art Critical Studies (FACS) Component Grant Catherine Goldsmiths University of London Master of Fine Art Gray Carole Robert Gordon University Aberdeen MLitt Curatorial Practice Bradley William Kunsthall Oslo MLitt in Fine Art Practices Stockham Jo Royal College of Art MLitt in Art Writing Kristen Kreider Goldsmiths, University of London Registry, February 2019 Page 1 of 4 Glasgow
    [Show full text]
  • Community Engagement
    2018/2019 Community Engagement Contents | Community Engagement Introduction | Community Engagement CONTENTS 3 Community Engagement 4 Science Shop 30th Anniversary 6 Social Justice Hub COMMUNITY 7 Diversity through Education 8 Project Social ENGAGEMENT 9 Unblocking Potiential 10 Access to Education Photography Competition Ulster University actively seeks to build and engage in sustainable 14 Ceremics First Step partnerships with the primary aim of positively influencing individuals 15 One City, One Story and communities across the region through encouraging achievement, recognising success and improving educational attainment. 16 ACE Celebrations 17 Architecture This year we celebrated the 30-year represent the University in all of our 18 Care Leavers partnership of the Science Shop between local district council areas. Acting Ulster University and Queens University as Companions the Fellows deliver 19 The Songbirds Belfast, supporting staff and students presentations and workshops, participant 20 Aspirations and telling tales from both institutions to engage in action- in community based forums and celebrate based research projects put forward by talent, to increase the visibility and shared 21 Sociology Trip to Windsor Park community and voluntary partners. understanding of the University’s impact at 22 My Laces a local level, while strengthening our civic 23 Tick the Box We introduced the Civic Ambassador networks across Northern Ireland Scheme for Ulster staff to access widening 24 Fostering Aspirations access monies to support community This Annual Review records the wide 25 Community Big Day Out engagement and school partnership range of activities the team have engaged 26 Santa/Elf Run at Christmas activity. in 2018-2019. 27 Creative Arts The department also launched and If you require any further information 28 Care Zone appointed 13 Community Fellows to on these activities, please contact ensure that the community needs and [email protected] 29 Ulster Business School voices continue to be heard by the 30 Student Placement Experience University.
    [Show full text]
  • Download Abstracts & Speaker Profiles
    List of Abstracts and Information about Speakers Ann Carragher, Blackpool School of Creative Art: Landscape, Liminality and Lament “A borderland is a vague and undetermined place created by the emotional residue of an unnatural boundary” (Anzaldua 2007) My current visual research explores the overlapping and interwoven histories of the landscape in and around the ‘South Armagh/ Louth Border’ (close to the town of Newry, Northern Ireland, where I grew up). This area is also known as and referred to as ’Gap of the North’ and ‘Bandit Country’. Steeped in history and trauma, the political, physical landscape of the area, active and heroic, is well documented and memorialized. Strategically the area was very important as it marked the route into the Kingdom of Ulster, and the Hill of Faughart was the scene of many important battle. I return to ‘record and memorialize’, documenting and focusing on the ‘passive, personal and intimate’. As within this border area, with its bloody and turbulent past exist ‘sacred places’ of prayer and pilgrimage. These are explored through my Fine Art/ interdisciplinary practice (moving image displayed inside ‘watch towers/bird hides’). This particular border area became the ‘expanded space for observation’ engaging in the found cultural context of ‘spaces/places’ suspended between past, present and future. The influential roles of memory, psychology and religion are interwoven in the topography of this fascinating and ‘liminal’ rural landscape. The ‘liminal’ relates to issues regarding Hauntology & Post Conflict Resolution, as the sense of suspicion, paranoia and surveillance is only too evident. The research deals with issues of cultural politics ‘enduring attachment’ (Diaspora), Trauma and Memory, (residual and suspended trauma).
    [Show full text]
  • Festival of Phd Research Showcasing and Celebrating Excellence 5Th June 2018, Jordanstown Campus
    Festival of PhD Research Showcasing and Celebrating Excellence 5th June 2018, Jordanstown campus PROGRAMME OVERVIEW NB There are parallel sessions at Jordanstown campus 9.00am Arrival & Registration 16G36 9.15am Welcome 16G42 Professor Marie Murphy Dean of Postgraduate Research and Director of Doctoral College Official Opening of Festival for PhD Research 2018 Professor Cathy Gormley-Heenan Pro Vice Chancellor (Research and Impact), Ulster University 9.30am Festival Keynote 16G42 Professor Cathy Gormley-Heenan Pro Vice Chancellor (Research and Impact), Ulster University 10.00am Session 1: PhD Researcher Presentations 16G42 Theme: Sustainability (1) Co-Chairs: Professor Hui Wang and Jordan Vincent, PhD Researcher 11.00am Launch of PURE for PhD Researchers 16G42 New Research Portal for Academic Staff and PhD Researchers 11.15am Coffee break 16G36 Posters 11.30am Parallel Session 2a: PhD Researcher Presentations 16G45 Theme: Creativity and Culture Co-Chairs: Dr Justin Magee and Ailie O’Hagan, PhD Researcher Parallel Session 2b: PhD Researcher Presentations 16G42 Theme: Healthy Communities Co-Chairs: Professor Marie Murphy and Anne Johnston, PhD Researcher 12.45pm Lunch 16G36 Posters 1.45pm Parallel Session 3a: PhD Researcher Presentations 16G45 Theme: Sustainability Co-Chairs: Professor Jane Zheng and Bronagh Quigley Parallel Session 3b: PhD Researcher Presentations 16G42 Theme: Social Renewal Co-Chairs: Professor Brandon Hamber and Selbi Durdiyeva 2.45/3pm Coffee break 16G36 Posters 3.15pm Session 4: PhD Researcher Presentations 16G42 Theme: Healthy Communities Co-Chairs: Dr Carla McCabe and Josh Williamson, PhD Researcher 4.30pm Wine Reception and Buffet with Presentation of Prizes & Close of The Doc Jordanstown Festival The Doc @ Jordanstown 6.00pm Depart for Street Art Tour with Omar El Masri, PhD Researcher at 6.30pm Belfast City Free transport to Belfast City Centre departing at 6.00pm from Commercial Centre Block entrance to University, beside the Sports Centre main entrance.
    [Show full text]
  • Study Abroad Prospectus 2019/20 SHAPING Ulster.Ac.Uk/Global YOUR FUTURE SCAN to WATCH OUR WELCOME VIDEO Ulster.Ac.Uk/Global
    Study Abroad Prospectus 2019/20 SHAPING ulster.ac.uk/global YOUR FUTURE SCAN TO WATCH OUR WELCOME VIDEO ulster.ac.uk/global Contents Welcome 02 Why choose Ulster 04 Study Abroad with Ulster 06 Introducing Ulster 08 Living and Learning in Northern Ireland 10 Campus Life 14 Make the most of your time at Ulster 24 Accommodation 26 Student Support 28 Four Faculties, One University Faculty of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences 32 Faculty of Computing, Engineering and Built Environment 34 Faculty of Life and Health Sciences 36 Ulster University Business School 38 Subject Guide 40 How to Apply 96 English Language 98 Visa Requirements 100 01 Study Abroad Prospectus 2019/20 ulster.ac.uk/global Welcome Wherever you are in the world, welcome We look forward to Ulster University, a vibrant academic to meeting community made up of four inspiring you soon! campuses across Northern Ireland. Mehvish Ashfaq, Head of Global Mobility and Experience. We welcome hundreds of Although the University can trace Study Abroad and Exchange its roots back to the Victorian era, students every year who apply our sights are set firmly on the to us directly, come as part of future. Our students are at the organised exchange programmes centre of everything we do, and with partner universities or arrive each of our campuses provides through an approved Study a wide range of courses that will Abroad provider. We accept engage you and equip you with students from all years of their the skills needed to carve out University study, giving you the your future career.
    [Show full text]
  • A Report on a Day-Long Event on Tuesday 19 November 2013, Supported by the Paul Hamlyn Foundation Artworks Special Initiative
    A report on a day-long event on Tuesday 19 November 2013, supported by the Paul Hamlyn Foundation ArtWorks Special Initiative. Prepared by curators Sarah Tuck and Caragh O’Donnell. 1 ArtWorks Northern Ireland Executive Summary 1 Introduction 4-5 2 Funders and Commissioners 6-7 3 Arts Organisations 8-9 4 Artists 10-11 5 Arts Education 12-14 6 Key issues and challenges 14-16 7 Recommendations 16-17 8 Conclusion 17-18 Appendices 1 Delegate List 2 Programme with speakers’ biographies 2 Executive Summary ArtWorks, a special initiative of the Paul Hamlyn Foundation, funded a one day event in Belfast on Tuesday November 19, 2013 to explore some of the range of practices and concerns for participatory arts practice in Northern Ireland. The following report sets out the main themes that emerged in the panel discussions – Funders and Commissioners, Arts Organisations, Artists and Arts Education – with each panel discussion expanded upon in a section of the document, including specific quotes and comments from the panellists and the audience who gave generously of their time and their insights. The event, conceived as a series of conversations, brought together artists, funders, arts organisations and academics from across art forms to discuss some of the challenges and issues for participatory and public arts practice in Northern Ireland. While this report provides a summary of the day, it is hoped that this is not confused with a summative account of participatory arts in Northern Ireland, but instead understood as signposts for future collaborative events, partnerships and critical thinking. Throughout the report italicised text is used to indicate either a direct quote from the day or the written brief circulated to panellists and panel chairs in advance.
    [Show full text]
  • New York New Belfast Conference 2019 P
    CHARITY PARTNER 8 1 e g a New York New Belfast Conference 2019 P / 9 1 0 2 , 8 1 - 2 1 E N U All the very best from Belfast J / o A chairde The Belfast Agenda – our targeted community h c plan - has ambitions to see a Belfast reimagined, E h s At my recent installation as Lord Mayor of Belfast, I well-connected, culturally vibrant, and a magnet for i r I spoke of my determination to build on the economic talent. And whilst building our city for its citizens, / prosperity essential to supporting peace and driving those ambitions provide a wealth of opportunities for m o c forward progress. our partners in North America and, as we have . o h That prosperity has been bolstered by the very already seen, in the beating heart of New York. c e h transatlantic partnerships that bring you together One of the many friends of Belfast, Tom diNapoli – s i r i here at the tenth New York New Belfast conference. and this year a New York New Belfast Be The Bridge . w w Forged by our community champions, in honouree – has as State Comptroller for New York w business, arts and culture, the relationships between State, explored those avenues of opportunity. With our great cities thrive and flourish in this investments in the city currently totalling (30 million environment. This is where the talking begins, where dollars) his commitment highlights the city’s the discussion and debates grow, on how our aspiration and ambition as well as its steady growth camaraderie and connections translate into mutually and success.
    [Show full text]
  • Dealing with the Legacy of Conflict in Northern Ireland Through Engagement and Dialogue
    Glencree Journal 2021 Dealing with the Legacy of Conflict in Northern Ireland through Engagement and Dialogue Glencree Centre for Peace and Reconciliation in association with Irish Centre for Human Rights at NUI Galway and Ulster University. ISBN: 978–1-903727–05–8 March 2021 © 2021 – Glencree Centre for Peace & Reconciliation The Glencree Centre for Peace & Reconciliation Glencree, Co. Wicklow, A98 D635 Republic of Ireland The views and opinions expressed in this document do not necessarily reflect those of the European Commission or the Special EU Programmes Body (SEUPB). The views and opinions expressed in this document do not necessarily reflect those of the Glencree Centre for Peace & Reconciliation. Reproduction of all or part of this document may be authorised only with written consent of the source. A project supported by the European Union’s PEACE IV Programme, managed by the Special EU Programmes Body (SEUPB). The Glencree Centre for Peace and Reconciliation is a company limited by guarantee in the Republic of Ireland. Company No. 50088. Registered Charity No. CHY5943. Charities Regulatory Authority (CRA) No. 20009823. The Glencree Centre for Peace & Reconciliation Established in 1974 in response to the conflict in Northern Ireland, the Glencree Centre for Peace & Reconciliation works with individuals and groups to transform conflict, promote reconciliation, encourage healthy relationships and build sustainable peace. Under the Patronage of the President of Ireland, Michael D Higgins. e: [email protected] t: + 353 1 2829711 Connect with us www.glencree.ie Acknowledgments This Journal project was made possible by the European Union’s Peace IV Programme Body, (SEUPB), without whose support the publication of this Journal would not have been possible.
    [Show full text]
  • MAPPING the COMMON GROUND Delegates Booklet TABLE of CONTENTS
    9th ELIA Leadership Symposium MAPPING THE COMMON GROUND Delegates Booklet TABLE OF CONTENTS AUSTRIA Music and Art University of the City of Vienna 1 University of Vienna, Department for Theater, Film and Media Studies 3 BELGIUM LUCA School of Arts 5 CHINA China Academy of Art 7 Gengdan Academy of Design 9 CZECH Academy of Fine Arts in Prague 11 REPUBLIC Ladislav Sutnar Faculty of Design and Arts 13 ECUADOR Universidad de las Artes 15 ESTONIA Estonian Academy of Arts 17 Tallinn University, Baltic Film, Media, Arts and Communication School 19 FINLAND University of the Arts Helsinki 21 FRANCE Ecole nationale supérieure d’art et de design de Nancy 23 Villa Arson 25 GERMANY Film University Babelsberg Konrad Wolf 27 Merz Akademie, University for Applied Art, Design and Media 29 Stuttgart State Academy of Art and Design 31 HONG KONG Hang Seng University of Hong Kong 33 Hong Kong Academy for Performing Arts (HKAPA) 35 Hong Kong Baptist University, Academy of Visual Arts 37 ICELAND Iceland University of the Arts 39 IRELAND Limerick School of Art and Design 41 Technological University Dublin, College of Arts and Tourism 43 ITALY IED - Istituto Europeo di Design 45 LATVIA The Art Academy of Latvia 47 LITHUANIA Vilnius Academy of Arts 49 MONGOLIA Mongolian State University of Art and Culture 51 NETHERLANDS Amsterdam University of the Arts 53 ELIA 55 HKU University of the Arts Utrecht 57 Maastricht Faculty of Arts 59 Royal Academy of Art The Hague 61 NEW ZEALAND Dunedin School of Art 63 POLAND The Eugeniusz Geppert Academy of Art and Design in Wroclaw
    [Show full text]