Art exposes and helps resolve issues of social justice. As a cultural tool, art helps humanize and actualize the emotions, grievances, and fears of those who may not have another place to voice concerns.
As an illustrative and journalistic tool, art shocks and inspires us to action. What art depicts can illicit a visceral, almost cellular, reaction. These 5 TED talks that follow are a testament to the power of art to affect positive change, righting, addressing and vocalizing social injustice in the world. Shirin Neshat — Art in Exile.
A passionate affirmation of the power of art as an instrument of social change. Shirin Neshat demonstrates, through the story of Iran and her own personal position as an exile, how art possesses an immense power to engender change. They aim their pictures at your best instincts: generosity, a sense of right and wrong, the ability and the willingness to identify with others, the refusal to accept the unacceptable.
Inspired by the photojournalists of the 60s, James Nachtwey has gone on to be the pre-eminent photographer of our generation. His work is often harrowing, always symbolic, and, at times, hopeful. His photographs have not only exposed world issues and inspired conversations on them, but also so enraged public opinion that they have truly helped to change the world.
I will not dance to your war drum…I will not kill for you. Especially, I will not die for you. Architecture becomes art, bringing social change to the canvas of Kaloum. The project envisions that the knowledge invested in the community will grow beyond the slums — an architectural migration providing durable homes for all of Kaloum.
Through public events that showcase the artistic side of this underrepresented community, Artists in Residents will facilitate a more complex understanding of homelessness throughout the Berkeley community. Dance has been shown to be very impactful on individuals and the community at the emotional, cognitive and physical level. Dance for All Bodies DfAB addresses this gap through organizing monthly adaptive interpretive, adapted to their own physical abilities dance classes for people with limb differences in the Bay Area.
Through these classes DfAB aims to create an inclusive and non-judgmental space for PWLD to dance, express themselves, and find community in shared experience. DfAB takes charge of finding an accessible dance space and scheduling teachers who have experience and interest in teaching adaptive dance classes.
These classes will be made accessible through outreach and partnerships with disability organizations, hospitals and dance companies in the Bay Area. Last Night is a workshop and fully developed card game that opens up a space for conversations among college-aged players about how to discern when a sexual situation may not be clearly consensual.
The emotional and educational impact of Last Night hinges on shifting the perspective in a story that players help write. As artists, politicians and business leaders, it is our responsibility to help the arts thrive - for a fairer, better and more creative world. The views expressed in this article are those of the author alone and not the World Economic Forum. Of all the museums, the Louvre was the most visited. If we are to solve the great issues of our time, design fiction and futures-thinking are necessary to change existing systems and structures and to improve quality of life in a sustainabl I accept.
Take action on UpLink. Forum in focus. Read more about this project. Explore context. Explore the latest strategic trends, research and analysis. A visitor looks at part of Ai Weiwei's artwork Cong, displaying the names of 5, students who died in the Sichuan earthquake.
Have you read? Want to protect the planet? But do people still care? License and Republishing. We, as an organization, have taken multi-year steps towards making racial and cultural equity the guiding principle in everything we do. Those steps have not been enough. We need to do more — to increase our efforts and communicate those efforts to our stakeholders more effectively.
At The Table is a new group of African-American arts leaders responsible for organizing dynamic discussions that showcase and leverage our collective cultural and philanthropic power. The group aims to offer opportunities for connection, a platform for financial growth, infrastructure for community building, and encouragement to engage in wellness. John Diggs-Dorsey, Mr. George Peck, and Mr. Sidney Randolph—to further community dialogue about racial justice and increase awareness of local history.
Download for free! Roman Baca is a ballet dancer that joined the Marines. As a veteran, he promotes social change and health through the art of movement. Americans for the Arts serves, advances, and leads the network of organizations and individuals who cultivate, promote, sustain, and support the arts in America. Founded in , Americans for the Arts is the nation's leading nonprofit organization for advancing the arts and arts education.
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