The Historica-Dominion InstituteSpeaker for an independent organization dedicated to Canadian history, identity and citizenship. See their website here. Lycia speaks about family stories connected with children in war zones and the Diaspora. She also speaks about growing up in Vancouver, and on rediscovering and exploring her Irish / Ulster Scots heritage and identity later in her adult life, especially through the visual arts. Lycia was recommended to the speaker's bureau by Nick (Naeem) Noorani For invitations for Lycia to speak, email The Historica-Dominion Institute "Highschool
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'Building sustainable communities through culturally infused education'by Lycia Trouton |
Kristine Germann and Simon Levin, Co-Directors, Public Artist Collective, with Dana Thorne, Indigenous Public Artist-Performer, Canada. Click here for further information 'Collective Echoes, 2000, Vancouver, B.C., Canada'by Lycia Trouton |
Emerging Artists in DarwinNT, Australia, 2005Article by Lycia Trouton |
'Journey into a Toxic Heartland'
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¤ Handkerchiefs of Hope Art Workshops, 2007
¤ Corrymeela Public Relations Magazine, 2007
¤ Arts Hub series
Audience Awareness of Cultural Diversity 2003-4
RhizomeInterdisciplinary Postgraduate Journal of UoW, 2005Handkerchiefs of Hope Art Workshop information in Corrymeela Public Relations Magazine |
Joy's World encourages us to hear, see and understand various points-of-view ... She brings different people together for fun, and we just 'talk' to one another for the lost art of conversation, a dying art in the age of text-messaging. Joy Hruby of Joy's World really knows how to 'just play'... and for someone of her age (or any age, for that matter!)... this is a great gift which engages human compassion between people-of-difference! The Joy's World TV show is made for FREE out of Joy's kitchen and garage "studios"... This turns Joy's House into a contemporary "arts salon", a Community 'Living Room' beaming out to greater Sydney! This, in turn, develops plural ways of providing community and citizenship across the nation.
From the Kape website:
Multicultural Arts Professional Development (MAPD) the national professional development program was initiated by the Australia Council for the Arts, and presented by the Australian Multicultural Foundation, RMIT University and Kape Communications.
MAPD was a unique executive professional development program for the arts in Australia. Ideal for cultural managers, arts marketers, community arts specialists, producers, curators and artists, who desired to build their skills in utilising cultural diversity for audience development, community partnerships, marketing and targeted communications; project development and international collaborations.
MAPD, an Executive Program at RMIT Business, included the five key areas of study: Multiculturalism-policy and application; Cultural Brokerage as presentation; Innovation in Entrepreneurship; Income Generation and Culturally Diverse Marketing and Communications.
MAPD, a five day intensive period in Melbourne at RMIT University, was followed by consultations and one-to-one advice for a period of up to seven months, whereby participants completed a relevant project.
This site was last updated: March 2017
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