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The Art of Reconciliation is a registered 501 (c) (3) nonprofit organization. Donate. Our Model. performance. The arts have a unique ability to stir up understanding and empathy as we witness someone else's story. We believe it is our responsibility to tell stories that challenge and inspire. education. performance.
The Art of Reconciliation. Photography and the Conception of Dialectics in Benjamin, Hegel, and Derrida. Book. © 2013. Download book PDF. Download book EPUB. Overview. Authors: Dag Petersson. 1467 Accesses. 2 Citations. Search within this book. Table of contents (10 chapters) Front Matter. Pages i-xx. Download chapter PDF. Part I. Front Matter.
1 de ene. de 2022 · Art and reconciliation is an emerging area of scholarship and practice that explores the potential of art in transitional justice, specifically to foster one of its core goals: reconciliation.
- rachel.kerr@kcl.ac.uk
This article begins with the author at a crucial juncture in her own theological thinking, challenged by Isasi-Díaz’ book, La Lucha Continues. She finds herself turning away from the polarizing logic of prophetic denunciation which has nurtured her,
What is the potential role of art and aesthetics in furthering goals of international courts beyond justice, i.e., towards peace and reconciliation? In this essay, I discuss three ways in which art has enormous potential, while also acknowledging that there are associated risks and challenges that might cause us to temper our enthusiasm.
- Rachel Kerr
- 2020
Art for Reconciliation (AfR) has developed within a growing field of arts practitioners, funders, community activists, educationalists and researchers who have used various art forms as methods of peace-building when responding to political conflict.
Kentridge presents artistic and legal practices as being entirely different to each other, yet the creative process of making a drawing, for Kentridge, involves a movement that is partly ‘projection’ and partly ‘reception’ of an emergent image – it has to do with ‘what you recognize as the drawing proceeds’. This act of projection, reception, and hence of recognition, also ...
