The project They were, those people, a kind of solution is funded through European Union’s Creative Europe program.
Public programs
Today's so-called migrant "crisis" has not only seriously shaken the existing order, it has exposed links between current and historical forms of oppression and exclusion.
The porch at Tensta konsthall becomes a venue for young and old interested in art, crafts and handicrafts. There are sewing machines to use and materials to experiment with.
The conversation between Boris Buden and Sandro Mezzadra will focus on how today’s global multiplication of work translates the historical experience of gastarbajter and what has changed in the form and function of labor migration.
Sohrab Mohebbi talks about the exhibition It is obvious from the map co-curated with Thomas Keenan. The talk reviews some aspects of the exhibition that looks at the role of map-making in the current refugee crisis in Europe.
Tatomir Toroman is an anthropologist and curator at the Museum of Yugoslavia in Belgrade. He will present the exhibition Juga, my Juga - Gastarbeiter stories that was focused was on Yugoslav guest workers in Germany and Austria.
The lecture presents two Copenhagen self-organized micro-institutions CAMP and Trampoline House Copenhagen that try to respond artistically and curatorially to political neglect and to devise sustainable responses to the challenges of displacement and migration.
Lecture by Manuela Bojadžijev analyzes migration as one of the most relevant dimensions of Europeanization, but also the crisis of Europeanization, which we are currently experiencing.
Refugee camps should not exist in the first place: they represent a crime and a political failure. Sandi Hilal and Alessandro Petti have developed a research-project based artistic practice that is both theoretically ambitious and practically engaged in the struggle for justice and equality.
The discussion will focus on the linguistic aspects of labour mobility from the perspective of its historical transformation.
First in a series of three workshops held for migrants, refugees, artists, designers and cultural workers in Croatia, to support them in finding creative ways of expressing problems in integration.
The second workshop was held by a Creative women's group, an women to women empowerment group.
The second workshop was held by a Creative women's group, an women to women empowerment group.
As a part of the public campaign and advocacy for Integration-intercultural Centre, CMS worked on developing its architectural model.
To foster sustainable integration practices, CPS organized a 5-day training that focused on non-violent and intercultural communication, exchange of culture, solidarity, as well as fighting justice, stereotypes and discrimination.
Following the initial 2-day workshop on Sljeme (Zagreb) two architects were invited to work on a creation of architecture model for the Integration-intercultural centre.
The participants of educational training for migrants and refugees on integration practices established 4 support groups according to different fields of interest: for example – advocacy, education, sports etc.
Migrant movement has much more impact in EU countries, where many migrant communities join together in order to achieve their rights. To empower migrants and refugees in Croatia, Public Forum introduced them with experience of migrant movements in other European countries.
Asylum seekers in Dugave community and Why nonviolence and resistance works better than military interventions?
The final outcome of the meetings and round table was a public campaign advocating for Integration-intercultural centre in Zagreb.
The round table presented the architectural model for the future integration-intercultural centre
From Near and Afar is a multimedia and discursive program that takes its starting point in the large-scale exhibition project Tensta Museum: Reports from New Sweden.
Symposium was co-organized in collaboration with Eyal Weizman (Haifa/London). The event at Tensta konsthall included the screening of the film 77sqm_9:26min.