Event

Talks and events programme for Progress Reports exhibition

28 Jan 2010 – 13 Mar 2010

Regular hours

Thursday
10:00 – 17:00
Friday
10:00 – 17:00
Saturday
10:00 – 16:00
Tuesday
10:00 – 17:00
Wednesday
10:00 – 17:00

Cost of entry

Admission free

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Iniva

London, United Kingdom

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About

Iniva presents a programme of events drawing on themes from the multi-voiced exhibition Progress Reports: art in an era of diversity. Talks, debates and performances explore current understandings and changing interpretations of cultural diversity, reflecting the times we live in and changes to the social and cultural landscape. Discussion: Super Diversity — Who Participates Now? Tuesday 2 February, 6:30pm The recent phenomenon called 'super diversity' describes London as a highly diverse society with people from 176 different nations and 300 different languages spoken. How is this visible in the arts today? With Naseem Khan OBE, previously Head of Diversity for Arts Council England, Jorella Andrews, Head of the Department of Visual Cultures at Goldsmiths University, Lina Dzuverovic, Director of Electra, and chaired by Colin Prescod, Chair of the Institute of Race Relations. Performance: Wind-up Saturday 6 February, 3:30pm Exhibiting artist Naomi Kashiwagi's performance involves improvising, drawing and sketching with a wind-up gramophone turntable and re-appropriated 78rpm records using electrical tape to create an interruptive percussive layer. Talk: Global Visions Thursday 11 February, 6.30pm Beyond the wealth of international biennales and in the context of a ‘globalised' world, in what way does the 'international' connect with the 'national' today? Is 'New Internationalism', as previously championed by Iniva, still a valid critical format? With Everlyn Nicodemus, an artist and writer who was at Iniva's first symposium ‘Global visions' in 1994, Kristian Romare, art historian and critic, and chaired by Deborah Cherry, Research Professor, Art History department at Central Saint Martins College. Artists' event: Falafel Road Residency Saturday 13 February, 4pm Run by exhibiting artists Oreet Ashery and Larissa Sansour, this event explores manifestations of the falafel as a diasporic food that has been assimilated into London's rich food culture. You are invited to bring along a memory or an observation of how food has a political and cultural resonance for you. Challenging Cultural Hierarchies Thursday 18 February, 6:30pm How rigid are the power structures and institutions in the arts and who narrates art history now? An evening of polemics considers how today's cultural practitioners circumvent cultural hierarchies. Live Bibliographies: Performing the Text Saturday 20 February, 2:30pm Performance poet Joyful Noise uncovers lost voices, illuminates new art histories, and playfully interacts with the lexicon of heritage and identity present in the Stuart Hall Library resources, in response to Progress Reports. BOOKING ESSENTIAL: email bookings@rivingtonplace.org or call 0207 479 1240 to reserve your place.

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