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Dialogues Across CultureSaturday, October 29, 2011 from 11:00 AM to 4:00 PM (ET)New York, NY |
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Event Details
Join us in a two-day symposium deisgned to spark dialogue and build long-term relationships between artists, arts organizations and public communities in the United States and the African Continent. Members of the Africa Contemporary Arts Consortium, The Museum for African Art and The Institute of African Studies at Columbia College will explore and share case studies and lessons learned. The event will include intimate dialogues with and presentations by African Artists including Faustin Linyekula (Democratic Republic of Congo) and Maria Helena Pinto (Mozambique).
Friday, October 28, 2011 from 7-9pm
Informal Performances by Faustin Linyekula & Maria Helena Pinto
A reception to follow
Cowin Auditorium
at Teacher's College, Columbia University
Enter on 120th Street midway between Broadway and Amsterdam
(*State issued ID required for entry)
This event is free and open to the public!
Saturday, October 29, 2011 from 11am-4pm
Plenary session; Interviews with artists, and focused conversations
The Institute of African Studies, Columbia University
606 West 122nd Street
(*State issued ID required for entry)
This event is free and open to the public!
When & Where
The Institute of African Studies, Columbia University
606 West 122nd Street
New York,
NY 10023
Saturday, October 29, 2011 from 11:00 AM to 4:00 PM (ET)
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Hosted By
MAPP International Productions; The Africa Contemporary Arts Consortium; Museum for African Art; Institute for African Studies, Columbia University; The Center for African Education at Teachers College
MAPP International Productions is a nonprofit producing organization dedicated to developing functional and sustainable environments for artists to create, premiere and tour ambitious and compelling performing arts projects. MAPP provides support and opportunities for challenging artistic voices to be fully heard and engaged by bringing together arts, humanities and public dialogue. Envisioning artists as agents of change, MAPP advocates for vital artistic exchange across cultures and borders through sustained and evolving partnerships between artists, arts organizers, educational institutions, cultural organizations and public communities. Since 1994, MAPP has produced 30 acclaimed multidisciplinary projects, created and performed by nearly 300 artists; produced over 60 multi-city tours of U.S. artists and artists from 22 countries in Asia, Africa, Europe and the Caribbean, taking productions and engagement activities to audiences in 42 U.S. states; and founded and led networks for international exchange with artists in Africa, the Caribbean, and Europe.
For more information: http://mappinternational.org
Museum for African Art
Since opening to the public in 1984, the Museum for African Art—a major center for African art and culture—has organized more than sixty exhibitions and produced engaging publications of the highest scholarly merit. Together, these and a broad range of public programs have illuminated Africa’s rich artistic traditions and cultures. Today, as it prepares to move into its new home on Fifth Avenue at 110 Street, in Manhattan, the Museum is expanding its agenda of exhibitions and educational activities.
For more information: www.africanart.org.
The Institute of African Studies (IAS) is Columbia University's central forum and resource for African-centered academic research, program development, curriculum administration, student advisement, and local, national, and international dialogue and action on Africa. Founded in 1959, the IAS prepares generations of Africa practitioners for careers in development, diplomacy, business, governance, journalism, law, human rights, academic research, and teaching.
For more information: www.ias.columbia.edu.
The Center for African Education promotes research and teaching about education, broadly defined, in Africa and the African Diaspora. Its central aim is to create a community of students, faculty, and staff with common interests and commitments to the fields of Education and African Studies. Interdisciplinary study and discussion across Teachers College and Columbia University are promoted through research projects, conferences, lecture series, and courses. The Center integrates the study of African education in different programs at the College. It also promotes linkages with African universities by hosting visiting scholars, policy makers, practitioners, and activists who will present their research and experience from different disciplinary and theoretical perspectives. The Center provides a forum for students to discuss their research and interests with African scholars, Africanist faculty, and colleagues at conferences, public lectures, and seminars.
For more information: http://www.tc.edu/centers/cae