DOCSLIB.ORG

Mobility, Migration and Flows Baltimore Marriott Waterfront Hotel, Baltimore, MD November 21-24, 2013

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Mobility, Migration and Flows Baltimore Marriott Waterfront Hotel, Baltimore, MD November 21-24, 2013 Preliminary Program 56th Annual Meeting Mobility, Migration and Flows Baltimore Marriott Waterfront Hotel, Baltimore, MD November 21-24, 2013 Program Committee Chairs: Jamie Monson, Macalester College Dianna Shandy, Macalester College Local Arrangements Committee Chairs: Paul Landau, University of Maryland Pier Larson, Johns Hopkins University 1 Program Theme The theme of this year’s Annual Meeting is Mobility, Migration and Flows. The theme statement read as follows: On a geographically diverse continent, Africanists examine the multi-directional movement of people, things, capital, and ideas at many levels. We study not only the movements of people within the Global South and between the Global South and the Global North, but also the borders and the institutions created to police them, in relation to war, environmental change, and outside influence. We look at the transport of materials from one space to another by train, plane, and vehicle across mountains, deserts, lakes, and oceans. Increasingly we are discussing the fluid crossings of boundaries of identity in Africa, be they of religion, ethnicity, gender, language, or sexuality. In our era of social media and technology, we are examining the influence of mass media on the mobility of ideas, symbols, and material objects as well as their commoditization – both within Africa and between Africa and other continents. We look at the ways in which movement can create, sustain and reconfigure human relationships. Recent changes in governments prompt us to think about movement of power and privilege within and outside of state institutions. All of this fluidity and movement comes with its antagonist obstruction. We see many impediments to physical movement of persons in the form of immigration and border control. The intention of refugee camps and detention facilities is to wall one population from another. Not only physical but also economic, social and cultural spaces within Africa are segregated. There are steep challenges in navigating cultural and social impediments to mobility in many African countries based on the identities mentioned above. We invite proposals to the 56th ASA Annual Meeting to reflect on how we as researchers study a continent with multiple layers of mobility as well as evident obstruction. The conversation around these issues needs to ask questions about fluidity and obstruction as concepts in African society and culture that are rooted in historical contexts. Then we can begin to unpack the areas of movement and blockages of people, place, and power that are growing so prominent in African Studies. This situation calls for thinking that is itself mobile, and that can engage and transform existing categories. The 2012 ASA Program Co-Chairs Jamie Monson and Dianna Shandy 2 PROGRAM COMMITTEE 1) Music, Performance, and Visual Culture: Ryan Skinner, University of Ohio 2) Agriculture and Environment: Bill Moseley, Macalester College 3) Education: Cati Coe, Rutgers University 4) Economics and Political Economy: Michael Kevane, Santa Clara University 5) Producing Knowledge: Methodologies and Pedagogies: Cawo Abdi, University of Minnesota 6) Health and Healing: Greg Maddox, Texas Southern University 7) Human Rights and Transitional Justice: Jean-Pierre Karegeye, Macalester College 8) Legality/Illegality: Eric Allina, University of Ottawa 9) Gender, Women, and Sexualities: Ashley Currier, University of Cincinnati 10) Policy and Evaluation: Tania Bernath, Bernath Consulting International 11) Religion and Spirituality: Derek Peterson, University of Michigan 12) Youth and Urban Spaces: Anna Jacobsen, Gustavus Adolphus College 13) History: Abdullahi Idrissu, St. Olaf College 14) Science and Technology: Nancy Jacobs, Brown University 15) Peace and Security: Scott Straus, University of Wisconsin, Madison 16) Politics and Governance: Amy Poteete, Concordia University 17) Literature and Film: Alexie Tcheuyap, University of Toronto 18) Special Topics: Jamie Monson, Macalester College and Dianna Shandy, Macalester College 3 FEATURED EVENTS ASA Business Meeting Thursday, November 21, 12:30 pm-1:30 pm The President, Executive Director, and Treasurer will present reports on the state of the Association. Association leaders will recognize and thank retiring members of the Board of Directors and welcome the new Vice President (the President-elect) along with new members of the Board. They will announce the slate for the 2014 Board of Directors election. ASA Coordinate Organizations will also report on their activities and announce their awards and prizes. Roundtable on Interdisciplinary Studies in African Studies and African Studies Journals Thursday, November 21, 2:30 pm-4:15 pm Sponsored by the Editorial Board of African Studies Review Welcome Reception Thursday, November 21, 7:30 pm-9:30 pm The Welcome Reception is open to all Annual Meeting registrants. All are encouraged to attend. ASA Board Sponsored Current Issues Event, Genomic Research Flows and Health in Africa Co-Sponsored with Health and Medicine Friday, November 22, 10:00 am-11:45 am Presidential Lecture Friday, November 22, 12:00 pm-1:00 pm Each year, the President of the African Studies Association gives a lecture on the state of African studies and the Association. This year, President Abdi Samatar will deliver the lecture, “Scholarship, Politics, and the Fate of the Somali People.” President Samatar is Professor of Geography at the University of Minnesota and Research Fellow at the University of Pretoria. Samatar served as Chair of the Department of Geography at the University of Minnesota. He is the author of An African Miracle, which was a finalist for the Herskovits Award, and three other books. He is also the author of over sixty articles, chapters, and essays. His research spans two African Regions: East and South. African Studies Review Distinguished Lecture Friday, November 22, 1:15 pm-2:15 pm The African Studies Review together with the ASA Board launched a distinguished lecture in 2011 featuring state of the art research in African Studies. This year, Iris Berger will be delivering the African Studies Review Distinguished Lecture on “One Big Gender Fight? Women and Social Movements in Twentieth-Century Africa.” Iris Berger, Vincent O’Leary Professor of History at the University at Albany, State University of New York, received her Ph.D. in African history from the University of Wisconsin- Madison. Her numerous publications include the award-winning Religion and Resistance: East African Kingdoms in the Precolonial Period; Women and Class in Africa, ed. with Claire Robertson; Threads of Solidarity: Women in South African Industry, 1900-1980; Women in Sub-Saharan Africa: Restoring Women to History, with E. Frances White; and South Africa in World History. She has served as President 4 of the African Studies Association, as Vice President for Research of the American Historical Association and as an editor of the Journal of African History. She has also been a Board Member of the Social Science Research Council and the ASA delegate to the American Council of Learned Societies. She has also served as the Director of the Institute for Research on Women and Chair of the History Department at the University at Albany. She has received research funding from the National Endowment for the Humanities, the Social Science Research Council, and the Rockefeller Foundation and was a recipient of the Distinguished Africanist Award from the New York African Studies Association. Mentoring Forum: Dissertation Project Workshop Friday, November 22, 4:45 pm-6:30 pm Organizer: Gregory Maddox, Texas Southern University, [email protected] Purpose: The ASA Mentoring Workshop is designed to help graduate students strengthen their dissertation projects and improve their chances of funding, as well as to facilitate interdisciplinary networking among graduate students and faculty in African Studies. The Workshop will provide mentoring to graduate students at all stages whose doctoral projects are related to Africa. There will be opportunities for discussion and feedback with faculty mentors and fellow graduate students from a range of institutions and disciplines, and drawing on various regional and thematic interests and expertise. The Workshop aims to facilitate research and create support networks across the disciplines in African Studies. To Reserve Your Spot: Please send an email to the organizer with: (1) a 250-500 word abstract of your research interests and plans; and the following information: (2) your stage in the thesis/dissertation process; (3) your contact information, department, and institution; and (4) any particular issues you would like the Workshop to address. Participation in the Workshop is free with your ASA conference registration. Workshop Registration Deadline: August 15, 2013 Eligibility: The Workshop is open to graduate students at all stages. Projects linking the African continent and diasporas, and comparative projects with a significant African component are welcome. Students at institutions that do not have African Studies Programs are strongly encouraged to participate. Past ASA Board Presidents’ Dinner Friday, November 22, 8:00 pm Past ASA Board presidents will be invited to a dinner held in their honor. Health and Medicine Workshop: Grant Writing Saturday, November 23, 8:00 am-11:45 am Health and Medicine Workshop: New Research Directions Saturday, November 23, 2:45 pm-6:30 pm We are pleased to announce a workshop to assist younger generations in developing critical research approaches
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Timeline of Natural History
    Timeline of natural history This timeline of natural history summarizes significant geological and Life timeline Ice Ages biological events from the formation of the 0 — Primates Quater nary Flowers ←Earliest apes Earth to the arrival of modern humans. P Birds h Mammals – Plants Dinosaurs Times are listed in millions of years, or Karo o a n ← Andean Tetrapoda megaanni (Ma). -50 0 — e Arthropods Molluscs r ←Cambrian explosion o ← Cryoge nian Ediacara biota – z ←Earliest animals o ←Earliest plants i Multicellular -1000 — c Contents life ←Sexual reproduction Dating of the Geologic record – P r The earliest Solar System -1500 — o t Precambrian Supereon – e r Eukaryotes Hadean Eon o -2000 — z o Archean Eon i Huron ian – c Eoarchean Era ←Oxygen crisis Paleoarchean Era -2500 — ←Atmospheric oxygen Mesoarchean Era – Photosynthesis Neoarchean Era Pong ola Proterozoic Eon -3000 — A r Paleoproterozoic Era c – h Siderian Period e a Rhyacian Period -3500 — n ←Earliest oxygen Orosirian Period Single-celled – life Statherian Period -4000 — ←Earliest life Mesoproterozoic Era H Calymmian Period a water – d e Ectasian Period a ←Earliest water Stenian Period -4500 — n ←Earth (−4540) (million years ago) Clickable Neoproterozoic Era ( Tonian Period Cryogenian Period Ediacaran Period Phanerozoic Eon Paleozoic Era Cambrian Period Ordovician Period Silurian Period Devonian Period Carboniferous Period Permian Period Mesozoic Era Triassic Period Jurassic Period Cretaceous Period Cenozoic Era Paleogene Period Neogene Period Quaternary Period Etymology of period names References See also External links Dating of the Geologic record The Geologic record is the strata (layers) of rock in the planet's crust and the science of geology is much concerned with the age and origin of all rocks to determine the history and formation of Earth and to understand the forces that have acted upon it.
    [Show full text]
  • EGP Sale Uruguay
    Media Relations PRESS T +39 06 8305 5699 RELEASE F +39 06 8305 3771 [email protected] enelgreenpower.com ENEL GREEN POWER STEPS OUT OF URUGUAY THROUGH SALE OF 50 MW WIND FARM FOR 120 MILLION US DOLLARS • EGP closed the sale to Atlantica Yield of Enel Green Power Uruguay S.A., 100% owner of the Melowind plant • The transaction is part of Enel’s active portfolio management strategy, rotating assets to finance growth in strategic areas Rome, December 14th , 2018 – Enel Green Power S.p.A. (“EGP”) closed the sale to power company Atlantica Yield of its fully-owned subsidiary Enel Green Power Uruguay S.A. (“EGP Uruguay”), which owns through its project company Estrellada S.A. the 50 MW Melowind wind farm located in Cerro Largo, around 320 km away from Montevideo. EGP has sold its subsidiary in Uruguay for around 120 million US dollars, equal to the company’s Enterprise Value. The transaction is part of the disposal programme of non-core assets provided for in the Enel Group’s active portfolio management plan. This strategy allows for the reallocation of resources to areas with a greater growth margin and potential for the Group. The Melowind farm sells its electricity output to the state-owned power company UTE (Administración Nacional de Usinas y Trasmisiones Eléctricas), which manages the transmission, distribution and sale of electricity in Uruguay, under a 20-year power purchase agreement (PPA). Atlantica Yield plc owns a diversified portfolio of contracted renewable energy, efficient natural gas, electric transmission and water assets in North and South America, and certain markets in Europe, the Middle East and Africa (EMEA).
    [Show full text]
  • Contemporary Art Biennials in Dakar and Taipei
    Geogr. Helv., 76, 103–113, 2021 https://doi.org/10.5194/gh-76-103-2021 © Author(s) 2021. This work is distributed under the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 License. supported by Obscuring representation: contemporary art biennials in Dakar and Taipei Julie Ren Department of Geography, University of Zurich, Zurich, Switzerland Correspondence: Julie Ren ([email protected]) Received: 20 December 2019 – Revised: 19 February 2021 – Accepted: 22 February 2021 – Published: 7 April 2021 Abstract. There has been a proliferation of contemporary art biennials in the past 20 years, especially in cities outside of North America and Europe. What biennials represent to their host cities and what is represented at these events reveal a great deal about the significance of this proliferation. The biennial platform entails formalistic notions of representation with regards to place branding or the selection of artists as emissaries of countries where they were been born, reside, or to which they have some kind of affinity. This notion of representation is obscured considering the instability of center and periphery, artists’ biographies, practices, and references. In contradistinction to the colonial world fair, the biennial thwarts the notion or possibility of “authentic” representation. The analysis incorporates works shown at the 2018 biennials in Dakar and Taipei, interviews with artists, curators, and stakeholders, and materials collected during fieldwork in both cities. 1 Introduction Dak’Art is the largest international art festival on the conti- nent and is intended as a showcase for contemporary African In Christian Nyampeta’s video artwork “Life After Life,” he art, meaning that only artists of the continent and the African conveys a story “about a man who dies and is accidentally diaspora exhibit (Nwezi, 2013; Filitz, 2017).
    [Show full text]
  • Mafic Dyke Swarm, Brazil: Implications for Archean Supercratons
    Michigan Technological University Digital Commons @ Michigan Tech Michigan Tech Publications 12-3-2018 Revisiting the paleomagnetism of the Neoarchean Uauá mafic dyke swarm, Brazil: Implications for Archean supercratons J. Salminen University of Helsinki E. P. Oliveira State University of Campinas, Brazil Elisa J. Piispa Michigan Technological University Aleksey Smirnov Michigan Technological University, [email protected] R. I. F. Trindade Universidade de Sao Paulo Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.mtu.edu/michigantech-p Part of the Geological Engineering Commons, and the Physics Commons Recommended Citation Salminen, J., Oliveira, E. P., Piispa, E. J., Smirnov, A., & Trindade, R. I. (2018). Revisiting the paleomagnetism of the Neoarchean Uauá mafic dyke swarm, Brazil: Implications for Archean supercratons. Precambrian Research, 329, 108-123. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.precamres.2018.12.001 Retrieved from: https://digitalcommons.mtu.edu/michigantech-p/443 Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.mtu.edu/michigantech-p Part of the Geological Engineering Commons, and the Physics Commons Precambrian Research 329 (2019) 108–123 Contents lists available at ScienceDirect Precambrian Research journal homepage: www.elsevier.com/locate/precamres Revisiting the paleomagnetism of the Neoarchean Uauá mafic dyke swarm, T Brazil: Implications for Archean supercratons ⁎ J. Salminena,b, , E.P. Oliveirac, E.J. Piispad,e, A.V. Smirnovd,f, R.I.F. Trindadeg a Physics Department, University of Helsinki, P.O. Box
    [Show full text]
  • Re-Fashioning African Studies in an Information Technology Driven World for Africa’S Transformation Joseph Octavius Akolgo
    Contemporary Journal of African Studies 2019; 6 (1): 114-137 https://dx.doi.org/10.4314/contjas.v6i1.7 ISSN 2343-6530 © 2019 The Author(s) Open Access article distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons License [CC BY-NC-ND 4.0] http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0 Re-fashioning African Studies in an information technology driven world for Africa’s transformation Joseph Octavius Akolgo Phd Candidate, Institute of African Studies, University of Ghana Author’s email: [email protected] Abstract The African Studies programme, launched in the University of Ghana by Ghana’s first president, was for “students to know and understand their roots, inherited past traditions, norms and lore (and to) re-define the African personality” and the “inculcation of time honoured African values of truthfulness, humanness, rectitude and honour …and ultimately ensure a more just and orderly African society” Sackey (2014:225). These and other principles constitute some of the cardinal goals of the programme in both public and private universities in Ghana. Considering tertiary education as both a public and private enterprise, this paper seeks to enrich the discourse on African Studies by taking a retrospection of the subject and investigated university students’ perceptions of the discipline among public and privately funded spheres. Adopting a qualitative approach, the paper interviewed students on the relevance of the discipline in a contemporary information technology driven world. The outcome of such interrogation was that African Studies is even more relevant in the era of globalization than it might have been in immediate post independent Africa.
    [Show full text]
  • Dead Sea Pollen Provides New Insights Into the Paleoenvironment of the Southern Levant During MIS 6ￃﾢￂﾀￂﾓ5
    Quaternary Science Reviews 188 (2018) 15e27 Contents lists available at ScienceDirect Quaternary Science Reviews journal homepage: www.elsevier.com/locate/quascirev Dead Sea pollen provides new insights into the paleoenvironment of the southern Levant during MIS 6e5 * Chunzhu Chen a, b, , Thomas Litt b a School of Geographic Science, Nantong University, Tongjingdadao 999, 226007 Nantong, China b Steinmann Institute for Geology, Mineralogy, and Paleontology, University of Bonn, Nussallee 8, 53115 Bonn, Germany article info abstract Article history: The paleoclimate of the southern Levant, especially during the last interglacial (LIG), is still under debate. Received 18 December 2017 Reliable paleovegetation information for this period, as independent evidence to the paleoenvironment, Received in revised form was still missing. In this study, we present a high-resolution pollen record encompassing 147e89 ka from 17 March 2018 the Dead Sea deep drilling core 5017-1A. The sediment profile is marked by alternations of laminated Accepted 18 March 2018 marl deposits and thick massive halite, indicating lake-level fluctuations. The pollen record suggests that steppe and desert components predominated in the Dead Sea surroundings during the whole investi- gated interval. The late penultimate glacial (147.3e130.9 ka) and early last glacial (115.5e89.1 ka) were Keywords: fi Last interglacial cool and relatively dry, with sub-humid conditions con ned to the mountains that sustained moderate Paleovegetation amounts of deciduous oaks. Prior to the LIG optimum, a prevalence of desert components and a Lake level concomitant increase in frost-sensitive pistachio trees demonstrate the occurrence of an arid initial Early modern human migration warming phase (130.9e124.2 ka).
    [Show full text]
  • Chapter 2 Arizona's Silver Belt ©1991 by Wilbur A
    Chapter 2 Arizona's Silver Belt ©1991 by Wilbur A. Haak "Men move eternally, still chasing Fortune; and, silver nuggets and ledges of precious metals. He noted Fortune found, still wander." This quote is from Robert that these findings were located near "a butte that looks Louis Stevenson's 1883 book, The Silverado Squatters. like a hat." It was written about California, but applies just as well Thorne allegedly made subsequent visits to the area, to the nineteenth century fortune seekers in Arizona. but was unable to relocate the site. His glowing reports, They came in search of gold; silver would do, but always though, opened the door for other prospecting adventures. there was the hope, the dream, of finding gold. Many prospectors appeared in Arizona in the middle King Woolsey years of the nineteenth century. Most had failed When the Civil War broke out in 1861, most of the elsewhere - Colorado, California, Nevada, New Mexico Army was called away to fight in the east. Indian -and came to Arizona to try their luck. They were joined depredations increased, and Arizona civilians took it by soldiers, cowboys, merchants, professionals and upon themselves to play the military role. Men from all drifters. Any report or rumor of a promising claim lured walks of life joined to retaliate against the natives, men by the hundreds. A large amount of gold was found especially the "troublesome" Apaches. at various places in Arizona, but silver was the more In early January of 1864, up to 400 head of livestock prevalent precious metal, and its mining became an were reported stolen in Yavapai County.
    [Show full text]
  • Amazing Faith Proclaiming Christ's Victory
    Wilfredo De Jesús: Amazing Faith SUMMER 2013 Enriching and equipping Spirit-filled ministers The battle of ideas, concepts, and thoughts 66 Proclaiming Christ’s victory over sinful, personal desires 72 Demonization and the Christian life 86 CHRIST’S VICTORY OVER THE WORLD, THE FLESH, AND THE DEVIL ej.ag.org/summer2013 Ad Ad InsideEnrichment Volume 18 / Number 3 Summer 2013 20 MAnAG i n G tH e MAyH e M o f M i n i stry Features sticks and stones 34 Hand to the plow and … Words can By CarA DAvis Hurt You His message and his humble spirit may be at By Cal leMOn the core of why Pastor Choco finds himself in How we handle and the media’s spotlight. respond to criticism can 16 38 Q&A for Ministry Wives be the worst and Hiring Family Members: High-Maintenance best indicator of our Risk Or reward? Boundaries spirituality. By cAl cARPEnTEr and WARREn D. BULLOcK To negotiate the prickly issue of nepotism By GabriElE riEnAs 22 STAyi n G C o n n e CTE D with wisdom and grace, here are some obser- The overly needy church vations to consider. woman is a difficulty Why You can’t many pastors’ wives face. Overlook social 42 improving Your interest rate: Media As a The irresistible power of a 18 LeAD Lo n G … LeAD str o n G Ministry Tool Great Question Wax On … Wax Off: By JusTin LathrOp By RoberT c. crOsby A Word to Young Social media is the primary Among the essential skills of effective pastors leaders Who Feel form of communication for and leaders is the ability to turn a good ques- They Are Being Held a generation who needs tion into a great one.
    [Show full text]
  • Legislative Assembly
    9637 LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY Thursday 2 November 2000 ______ Mr Speaker (The Hon. John Henry Murray) took the chair at 10.00 a.m. Mr Speaker offered the Prayer. CRIMES (SENTENCING PROCEDURE) AMENDMENT (LIFE SENTENCE CONFIRMATION) BILL Second Reading Debate called on. Mr THOMPSON (Rockdale) [10.01 a.m.]: I move: That this debate be now adjourned. Division called for and, pursuant to sessional orders, deferred. PAY-ROLL TAX AMENDMENT (COUNTRY EMPLOYMENT) BILL Second Reading Debate called on. Mr THOMPSON (Rockdale) [10.03 a.m.]: I move: That this debate be now adjourned. Division called for and, pursuant to sessional orders, deferred. JURY AMENDMENT (DISSENTING JUROR) BILL Second Reading Debate called on. Mr THOMPSON (Rockdale) [10.05 a.m.]: I move: That this debate be now adjourned. Division called for and, pursuant to sessional orders, deferred. BUSINESS OF THE HOUSE Order of Business: Suspension of Standing and Sessional Orders Mr SPEAKER: Order! To bring forward the matters listed for 11.30 a.m. the Leader of the House may have to move that standing and sessional orders be suspended. Mr Hazzard: Point of order: The standing orders make quite clear that at 11.30 a.m. certain things are to happen, and the Leader of the House cannot now play stupid games. He has taken advice from the Clerks, who are telling him precisely that. He does not know what to do. The Opposition wishes to debate substantive bills in the Parliament, including the bills relating to life sentences, an important matter for the memory of Virginia Morse. It is time that debate came on.
    [Show full text]
  • Souleymane Bachir Diagne on Translation & Restitution
    IN THE FOREGROUND: CONVERSATIONS ON ART & WRITING A Podcast from the Research and Academic Program (RAP) at the Clark Art Institute “A Gesture of Reciprocity”: Souleymane Bachir Diagne on Translation & Restitution Season 2, Episode 3 Recording date: OctoBer 14, 2020 Release date: FeBruary 23, 2021 Transcript Caro Fowler Welcome to In the Foreground: Conversations on Art & Writing. I am Caro Fowler, your host and director of the Research and Academic Program at the Clark Art Institute in Williamstown, Massachusetts. In this series of conversations, I talk with art historians and artists about what it means to write history and make art, and the ways in which making informs how we create not only our world, But also ourselves. In this episode, I speak with Lorraine O’Grady, an artist and critic whose installations, performances, and writings address issues of hyBridity and Black female suBjectivity, particularly the role these have played in the history of modernism. Lorraine discusses her long standing research into the relation of Charles Baudelaire and Jeanne Duval, the omissions of art historical scholarship and intersectional feminism, and the entanglement of personal and social histories in her work. Souleymane Bachir Diagne The translator, when she's dealing with two languages, and trying to give clarity to a meaning from a language to another language, that is this way of putting them in touch, to create an encounter between these two languages is an ethical gesture, it is a gesture of reciprocity. Caro Fowler Thank you for joining me today, Bachir. It's really nice to talk to you.
    [Show full text]
  • Call for Applications for the International Exhibition of the Fourteenth Edition of the Biennial of Dakar Dak’Art June-July 2020
    REPUBLIC OF SENEGAL Ministry of Culture and Communication Biennial of contemporary african Art CALL FOR APPLICATIONS FOR THE INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION OF THE FOURTEENTH EDITION OF THE BIENNIAL OF DAKAR DAK’ART JUNE-JULY 2020 ARTISTIC PARTICIPATION ARRANGEMENTS The international Exhibition of the fourteenth edition of the Biennial of contemporary african Art is open only to african artists and the diaspora. Candidates must submit a completed application form and the required documents, as described below, on USB flash drive to be sent by e-mail to [email protected] and by post before September 15th 2019 to the General Secretariat of the Biennial of Dakar, located at 19 avenue Hassan II 1st Floor. BP: 3865. Dakar Senegal. This file must include: 1. The completed application form; 2. A biography of up to 15 lines in English and French; 3. A detailed curriculum vita; 4. Two recent high-resolution pictures; 5. A scanned copy of the valid passport until 31st December 2020 6. Five high-definition reproductions (300 dpi for 30×50 cm) of works dating from October 2018 (artist’s property) on paper or digital (photographs, DVDs, CDs). The name of the photographer is required, as is the date of creation; 7. a text presenting the works and their technical data (references of the parts, title of the work, dimensions, materials, value of the work and insurance, addresses of places of origin and delivery of works at the end of The biennial 2020); 8. Articles in art papers and critical texts on the artist’s work, one or more expert testimonials recognized (optional).
    [Show full text]
  • Legislative Council
    11257 LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL Thursday 30 November 2000 ______ The President (The Hon. Dr Meredith Burgmann) took the chair at 11.00 a.m. The President offered the Prayers. RURAL FIRES AMENDMENT BILL HORTICULTURAL LEGISLATION AMENDMENT BILL Bills received. Leave granted for procedural matters to be dealt with on one motion without formality. Motion by the Hon. J. J. Della Bosca agreed to: That these bills be read a first time and printed, standing orders be suspended on contingent notice for remaining stages and the second reading of the bills be set down as orders of the day for a later hour of the sitting. Bills read a first time. WATER MANAGEMENT BILL Message received from the Legislative Assembly agreeing to the Legislative Council's amendments. INTERNATIONAL DAY FOR THE ELIMINATION OF VIOLENCE AGAINST WOMEN Motion by the Hon. Janelle Saffin agreed to: That this House: (1) Recognises that White Ribbon Day marks the International Day for the Elimination of Violence Against Women. (2) Expresses concern that: (a) human rights abuses and violence towards women and children include rape, trafficking in women, forced prostitution, sexual slavery, honour killings and sexual mutilation, (b) State and non-State actors use rape and other forms of sexual abuse as a torture tactic and strategy of war, (c) human rights abuses against women and girls are practised in countries across the world including across the Asia-Pacific region, (d) the vast majority of refugees and internally displaced persons are women and children, and are particularly vulnerable to sexual violence by armed combatants, (e) girl children are used as child soldiers and are also the target of sexual violence in armed conflict, subjected to rape, sexual slavery and sexual mutilation, (f) violence is often directed at women human rights defenders who work to stop these abuses but often become the victims of torture, including rape, threats and other physical attacks.
    [Show full text]