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<CONFERENCE>

 

 

Culture in Motion: Practice in International Development

 

**DATE CHANGED** 

December 1-2, 2006

The New School, New York

 

Almost ten years after the UN World Decade for Cultural Development (1988-1997), we still face common questions. Why and how does culture matter in development? Is culture marginal or essential for economic and/or community development? Can increased attention to culture have a positive impact on global poverty-reduction efforts? This conference will also investigate why – even after the UNDP’s Human Development Report (2004) stated that “allowing people full cultural expression is an important development end in itself” – the cultural aspect of development practice is still being largely neglected. Culture in Motion will attempt to address a number of needs and questions as well as provoking thought and offering opportunities for engagement on cultural practices in the development field. The conference will include several methodological components including exciting presentations from practitioners as well as leading thinkers in the field of cultural development.

 

 

For more information: info@nsaccid.org

 

 

<ACCID Open Meetings>

 

Next ACCID Open Meeting

TBA

Get information and exchange ideas about ACCID’s future plan and upcoming events.

Open for all GPIA/ACCID constituencies.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Events and News around the World

 

 

 

 

Announcing "African American Heritage and Ethnography"

 

Celebrating cultural diversity 365 days a year, the Park Ethnography Program,  is pleased to announce the launching of  "African American Heritage and Ethnography" a self-paced distance learning course. The course is designed for cultural resource management professionals, historic preservationists, interpreters, anthropologists, archeologists, teachers, educators, and the public who want to learn more about African American cultural heritage, ethnohistory, associated anthropological research and heritage preservation. It includes content on ethnographic research and heritage preservation as well as African American cultural heritage. The cultural heritage content represents the first of several forthcoming modules on African American heritage. We hope you will find the course useful and welcome your comments.

 

The course may be accessed from the Park Ethnography Program web site:  http://www.cr.nps.gov/ethnography/

or directly through this URL: http://www.cr.nps.gov/ethnography/aah/aaheritage/

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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