Minority Inclusion shouldn't be Illusion
Training course “Theatre for Inclusion”
15-18, December, 2014
Interactive Conference “Different Models for Inclusion”
19 December, 2014
The main idea of the project "Minority Inclusion shouldn't be Illusion” is to explore and open issues of involvement and inclusion of national minorities in social, political, economical, and cultural life of Serbia and region. throughout activities designed in the form of training and conference. Training "Theatre for Inclusion" brings together 16 socially engaged artists and activists working with minorities,from 8 different countries: Albania, Hungary, Macedonia, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Serbia, Romania, Bulgaria, and Croatia. The last day of the project activities is interactive conference "Different Models for Inclusion”. This conference aims to bring together individuals and organizations form different segments of society to mutually contribute to understanding, learning about and improving situation of national minorities. Conference will open the performance that the participants created during the training on the topic of inclusion of national minorities and will include representatives of governmental and European institutions, experts, artistic, cultural, business and non-governmental sector and will be open to the public.
The project is funded by Central European Initiative, Ministry of Culture and Information of Republic of Serbia, and Delhaize Serbia.
The call for participants is now closed.
Supported by
Training course “Theatre for Inclusion”
15-18, December, 2014
Interactive Conference “Different Models for Inclusion”
19 December, 2014
The main idea of the project "Minority Inclusion shouldn't be Illusion” is to explore and open issues of involvement and inclusion of national minorities in social, political, economical, and cultural life of Serbia and region. throughout activities designed in the form of training and conference. Training "Theatre for Inclusion" brings together 16 socially engaged artists and activists working with minorities,from 8 different countries: Albania, Hungary, Macedonia, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Serbia, Romania, Bulgaria, and Croatia. The last day of the project activities is interactive conference "Different Models for Inclusion”. This conference aims to bring together individuals and organizations form different segments of society to mutually contribute to understanding, learning about and improving situation of national minorities. Conference will open the performance that the participants created during the training on the topic of inclusion of national minorities and will include representatives of governmental and European institutions, experts, artistic, cultural, business and non-governmental sector and will be open to the public.
The project is funded by Central European Initiative, Ministry of Culture and Information of Republic of Serbia, and Delhaize Serbia.
The call for participants is now closed.
Supported by