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The seminar kicked off with a plenary discussion on Integration Policies in the United States and the European Union. Participants had the opportunity to ask questions of speakers Amy Wilson from the U.S. Mission to the European Union and Antoine Savary from the Directorate-General for Home Affairs, Migration, and Citizenship.
A group discussion helt on my office, my HR manager ask me to be a speaker in Photography session, i put some photograph from my flickr contact to my presentation, i hope they will raise participant's passion. It works! Thanks to:
Rui Palha www.flickr.com/photos/88954196@N00/
Loisa www.flickr.com/photos/luisapuccini/
Danilo www.flickr.com/photos/dankar/
Farl www.flickr.com/photos/colloidfarl/
And....
Ariwita Victoria www.flickr.com/photos/24753181@N04/
Green Forest (Timotheus Lesmana) www.flickr.com/photos/80348267@N00/
Shanghai Daddy www.flickr.com/photos/shanghaidaddy
for your support
Santa Cruz Reads presents John Steinbeck's "Grapes of Wrath" discussion on the theme: nature. Thursday, February 28, 2012 at the Downtown Public Library Branch.
Include Youth's annual conference - 'Getting the Right Youth Justice; engaging with the findings of the Review of the Youth Justice System in Northern Ireland' - was held at the La Mon Hotel & Country Club, Belfast, on October 27 2011.
200 delegates attended the event, including senior civil servants, senior decision-makers, elected representatives, policy leads within the sector, community workers and practitioners working with marginalised young people. All were invited to debate the findings and join in the discussions.
For more information about include youth visit www.includeyouth.org
CAT Director Elizabeth Yost Hammer chats with Armando Bengochea and Lee Bynum of the Mellon Foundation.
i provided some assistance to my Grandma today. She’s moving you see. What intrigued me was that i didn’t do any heavy lifting nor carrying of musty boxes today. All we did today was move the Family Altar.
So it struck me; the physical existence of the home and what it entails was merely one plane of existence. To my Grandma, there was a dualistic and perhaps symbiotic existence in which both physical and spirtual planes co-exist. It was immediate apparent that the moving of the Altar was just as important (or more so) than any article of furniture or electronics in the household. In a sense, the spirtual ‘essence’ of the previous home must be confered, transfered to the new home before any real moving can be done.
It was not fastidiously ritualisitic but the meticulous steps and intricacies involved suggest that the Altar is not merely an Altar that carries the family name, but is indeed symbolic of a collective of lived experiences, aspirations, beliefs and hopes amongst others. A little reminder of where we have been and how we hope our past experiences will act as a beacon of reference for our future actions.
I Heart Art: Portland presents a special salon discussion with Jessica Helfand and Kate Bingaman-Burt on the history, value and culture around visual biography and scrapbooks. June 16, 2011. Photos by: Matthew Miller '11.
While visiting San Francisco I was invited to attend a panel discussion on a poster series relating to the Summer of Love. The posters were created by artists to commemorate the event and its 50th anniversary. I was actually surprised to find that this discussion was about some of the posters that I had seen while riding the streetcars along Market Street and craning to get a better look at them.
During the discussion the artists talked about things like their processes, ideals, history, and collective memory. Two ideas that stood out were those of "collective memory" and feminism. Collective memory is a topic that seems a little bit odd, and controversial at times - as it tends to be about what everyone remembers, and can sometimes be mistaken for groupthink.
The second idea was more about feminism. The first in this series of posters was designed and created by Kate Haug who seemed be a bit of a feminist, but in a good way. Typically feminism (from a male point of view) is about destroying all the men, and allowing women to control everything and raise a bunch of ignorant, loveless children. And somehow men and women are supposed to coexist. But I'm not a supporter of "Destroy the Men" feminism, while there are lots of men/fetishists who are. But I did gain a new perspective on feminism from Haug, as maybe there are different...chapters? Instead of "Destroy the Men", she tends to be more of a "Button Your Blouse" feminist, which probably could coexist in a modern society. Although Haug's posters were not so much about feminism, but about the people in a society and how they shape and contribute to it.
All-in-all, the discussion was very informative about much of the history of The Summer of Love, as well as the people and personalities back then. And I came away with some new perspective of ideas.
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