Move across Tate Exchange through commissioned installations, symposia, and participatory workshops exploring living archives, the power of popular culture and crossing borders; migration, mobility and citizenship; and the politics of cultural policy, language diversity and translation.
New from the Migration Museum Project: Open the door, put down your suitcase, take off your coat, let the outside world fade away. This is where it begins. A room that you can start to call a home. A room to breathe.
Tate Liverpool Explore the stories of migration and the refugee crisis in Serbia, Macedonia, and Greece This project raises questions about the lived experiences of refugees on the Balkan Migration Route and will present a series of activities that will encourage you to think more deeply about what it means to be a refugee fleeing […]
As part of the Hyundai Turbine Hall Commission, Tania Bruguera will be in residency at Tate Exchange for the month of October, in partnership with Counterpoints Arts.
This half-day event, part of ESRC Festival of Social Sciences, is organised in collaboration with the Department of Social Sciences, UCL to explore how different art forms can contribute to knowledge exchange and public engagement around timely research questions about migration.
Registration is now open for the first Spring School from the UNESCO Chair In Refugee Integration Through Languages and the Arts.
Join Autograph ABP for a 2-day exchange, aiming to start a conversation about the models and methods, which could constitute a rights-focused approach to arts participation. The aim is to explore how the incorporation of social justice agendas and the upholding of ‘rights’ can shape, and challenge, the way arts engagement work is designed, produced and delivered.
Who Are We? Art, Migration And The Production Of Democracy. A week of experimental production at Tate Modern, London
Explore the Sukkot: Seeking Shelter installation after hours and enjoy art installations, crafts and talks inspired by themes of journeys, migration and shelter.
The University of East Anglia hosts a festival ‘losing and finding home: refugee history, memory and culture’. These events are spread over various dates (between 17th – 25th November), times, and locations in East Anglia.
This event aims to facilitate empowering the dialogue within the culturally diverse arts sector. This event will be bringing together funders, promoters, venues and artists to help improve mainstream representations.
The Migration Museum Project invite you to an event that brings together those interested in the Migration Museums Network for a day of learning and networking. They will share the results of the online survey we conducted about migration themes across the UK heritage sector.
This one-day conference will investigate the uncertainties of relocation and the practical and emotional challenges for children being displaced from home and moving to unfamiliar, insecure and perhaps hostile locations, with or without their families
Join us for a morning of talks and discussion where we’ll explore diverse rights-focused approaches to arts participation. Guest speakers will present a range of perspectives and methods, providing insights into how these have applied to specific audience groups they’ve worked with. Speakers will then host a series of open roundtable discussions encouraging an open dialogue and exchange of ideas
A meeting to discuss development of a South West Diverse Artists Network, where artists can share experiences & create an action plan for improving diverse representation in mainstream arts. It is co-funded by the Arts Council & Platforma.
