Date & Time
Fri 22 Sep 2023, 5:00pm – 6:00pm
Location
Block F Level 2 #F201, LASALLE’s McNally Campus
Admission
Free. Event will be livestreamed on LASALLE's YouTube channel
Type
SeminarThe seminar will feature a discussion between Yeo Kirk Siang, Head of Heritage Policy & Research, National Heritage Board and three recipients of the NHB Research grants who will share the results of successfully completed research projects which illuminate rich multicultural traditions of Singapore heritage from fashion to festivals.
Moderator: Sunitha Janamohanan
Panelists:
Maznah Mohamad
Being and Becoming Female in the Malay World
Koh Keng We
The Nine Emperor Gods Festival in Singapore
Jinna Tay
Fashion Shows and Fashion Media
This event is part of the seminar series ‘Glocal’ Agenda in the Arts Management Research: Interrogating, Redefining and Challenging Traditional Research Canons.
About ‘Glocal’ Agenda in Arts Management Research: Interrogating, Redefining and Challenging Traditional Research Canons
The seminar series consists of six events which aim to explore urgent issues and topics, novel approaches and emerging methodologies which are currently shaping academic research on arts management as a highly interdisciplinary endeavour.
The series brings together key arts policymakers, researchers, practitioners, artists and arts managers in Singapore to feature and celebrate completed and ongoing research projects. These projects redefine local and regional arts management practices, while questioning research traditions through experimentation, innovation and critical discussion, demystifying long-standing stereotypes and fighting existing biases.
Other seminars in the series:
- National Arts Council research agenda: Addressing shifts in the economic, social and technological landscape
- Book launch for The Future of Heritage: Celebrating BA (Hons) Arts Management research achievements
- Playing with novel technologies: Methodological experimentations
- Experimenting with creative praxis: Research through arts practices
- Researching subjects vs exploring objects: Decolonising arts management research
