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Information
and Advice
CAN
SA provides face-to-face, telephone and group advisory
services on community cultural development processes
including project development, management and resourcing
issues. Referral services include information on
arts organisations, artsworkers with specific skills
and knowledge, training courses, professional development
opportunities and relevant industrial or legal matters.
To
arrange to speak with one of our experienced staff
please contact CAN SA office (08) 8231 0900
The
Bulletin
The
Bulletin is CAN SA's monthly newsletter. Recognised
throughout the South Australian arts community as
a useful tool for information exchange.
The Bulletin highlights current news, events
and opportunities. The Bulletin is available
as a printed version and as a PDF. To
view previous Bulletins please click on the
links below. To receive the latest Bulletin
by Broadcast Email or post please join CAN SA, alternatively
come in, say hello and pick up a copy
February/March
2009
March/April
2009
FORMAT FOR ARTICLES & INFORMATION FOR FUTURE BULLETINS
To ensure all information given to us for the Bulletin
is correct and accurate, we request that information
and articles are sent to us in the following formats.
*Header
– 10 – 12 words maximum including relevant state
eg (SA)
*Date – either Held on 10 March 2006 or Closing
Date 20 March 2006
*Body text – in 3rd person, approx 100 words.
*Contact details – eg, For more info contact Joe
Blogs Ph. 8555 4444, email, jblogs@jblogs.com.au
or go to website www.joeblogs.com
Information
received in this format will assist with production
of The Bulletin. If you would like more info on
the guidelines contact the office on 8231 0900 or
email admin@cansa.net.au
Broadcast Email
The
Broadcast Email is a CAN SA members fortnightly
e-bulletin providing information to South Australian's
on: Arts
News, Opportunities,
Positions
vacant, Conferences,
workshops and forums & What's
On
If
you are a member of CAN SA and would like to receive
the Broadcast Email please contact CAN SA on ph.
8231 0900
Restless Studio (also known
as The BIG Space)
The
BIG Space is an affordable short term rental space
of approximately 240 sqm (20m x 12m) with sprung
wooden floors and is wheelchair accessible. The
BIG Space accomodates training delivery, workshops,
forums, meetings, dance and theatre rehearsals,
yoga and much much more.
If
you are interested in hiring the BIG Space please
contact Restless Dance Theatre for availability.
Restless
Dance Theatre contact details:
tel 61 8 8212 8495
fax 61 8 8212 4450
email info@restlessdance.org
Users
of The BIG Space have included:
Since
moving to Sturt Street in 2004 CAN SA has been renting
out The BIG Space as well as holding workshops,
Feed-Me-Forums (you feed us with information and
we feed you food), seminars, Peer Network Exchanges,
Annual General Meetings and of course our fantastic
End Of Year celebrations in this space. Restless
Dance Theatre took over management of The BIG Space
from February 2009.
CAN
SA shares its offices with Restless Dance Company.
For information on Restless Dance Company click
on the link to their website www.restlessdance.org
Artwork
** No longer in print, however back editions are
available for purchase**
From
its first issue in 1988 to its final celebration
in issue 66, 2007, Artwork
spent two decades documenting and giving great insight
into Community Cultural Development.
Artwork
is a leading professional journal providing a national
and international perspective on a range of development
models used in community based arts practice. A
must for research, Artwork
documents model project examples illustrating the
evolving practice and encouraging critical debate.
Artwork is a key
education and advocacy tool for community cultural
development.
Artwork
Index 2008 WORD
Artwork
Index 2008 PDF
Publications
CAN
SA produces and distributes publications which advocate
community cultural development, illustrate best
practice, stimulate ideas and develop professional
networks.
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Creating
Social Capital
A
study of the long term benefits from community
based arts funding.
Published
in 1995 this national research report by Deidre
Williams examines the long term benefits arising
from community based arts funding and details
how this funding generated significant returns
for the arts, along with substantial community
cultural development outcomes. Through the
analysis of a range of community based arts
projects around Australia the findings demonstrate
the substantial benefits of funding community
based arts practice. This study was the first
of its kind in Australia and to date there
have been two reprints due to continuing high
demand.
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$25.00
(AUD) Includes GST + postage & handling
$5.00 per copy within Australia, $10.00 all
other countries. Available through CAN SA |
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ARTWORK
A leading
professional journal providing a national
and international perspective on a range of
development models used in community based
arts practice - is a must for research artwork
- documents model project examples - illustrates
the evolving practice of community arts and
encourages critical debate artwork - a key
education and advocacy tool for community
cultural development artwork - is a collaboration
between Community Arts Network SA Inc (CAN
SA) Queensland Community Arts Network (QCAN),
Community Arts Network Western Australia (CANWA)
and previously Community Cultural Development
NSW (CCD NSW)
COST:
$10.00 (includes GST) + postage & handling
$5.00 within Australia, $10.00 all other countries.
Available through CAN SA
Fourth
Pillar of Sustainability
2001,
Fourth Pillar of Sustainability Culture's
essential role in public planning by Jon Hawkes
for the Cultural Development Network (Vic)
Cultural vitality is as essential to a
healthy and sustainable society as social
equity, environmental responsibility and economic
viability. In order for public planning to
be more effective, its methodology should
include an integrated framework of cultural
evaluation along similar lines to those being
developed for social, environmental and economic
impact assessment.
Cultural
Development Network
Risking
Art: Art for Survival: outlining
the role of the Arts in services to marginalised
young people.
Published
in 2000, edited by Sally Marsden and Martin
Thiele.
Available
through Jesuit Social Services
Engaging
Art: The Artful Dodgers Studio
A theoretical
model of practice by Martin Thiele and Sally
Marsden
Published in 2003 this publication is
effectively a companion to to Risking Art:
Art for Survival (edited by Sally Marsden
and Martin Thiele, 2000) It represents
the culmination of three years' work examining
the role of the arts as a framework for socially
re-engaging highly marginalised young people.
Downloadable
copy also available from Jesuit Social Services
Creative
Community: The Art of Cultural Development
Commissioned
from Arlene Goldbard and Don Adams by the
Rockefeller Foundation in 2001. The book traces
the history, methods, values and theories
of community cultural development practice
as a response to destructive social forces,
defining “community arts,” “community animation”
and other key concepts, then looking at cultural
responses to social conditions, global proliferation
of mass media, mass migrations, recognition
of cultural minorities and the effects of
globalization.
Creative
Community is widely used as a text in training
community artists. A text-only
edition is available at www.lulu.com
or www.amazon.com
Community,
Culture and Globalization
Edited
by Don Adams and Arlene Goldbard and published
by The Rockefeller Foundation in 2002. This
anthology features essays on community cultural
development theory and practice from twenty-two
authors based in fifteen different nations,
representing a wide range of disciplines,
backgrounds and outlooks, yet united in using
their creative talents to educate, mobilize
and empower their communities to withstand
the homogenizing forces of globalization.
Community,
Culture and Globalization is widely used as
a text in training community artists. PDFs
of the book may be downloaded from globosaurus.net
Making
Waves Stories of Participatory Communication
for Social Change by Alfonso Gumucio Dagron
Published
in 2001, A Report to the Rockefeller Foundation.
"Capturing the essence of participatory
communication on paper is by definition an
illusive challenge. From the work I've witnessed,
helped direct, or just monitored during a
long career in communication, my observation
is that the most interesting work of a participatory
nature can often defy the written word. That
is, when reasonably talented writers or public
speakers try to explain what it is about this
work that is so captivating - and has the
potential to dramatcially improve lives -
ther words fall flat........" Foreword
by Denise Gray-Felder
PDF
of Making Waves
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Membership
Becoming
a member or renewing your membership of CAN
SA you will:
- assist
us in helping to "Inspire Active Community
Cultures Through Arts Practice"
- receive
services such as CAN SA Bulletin; Broadcast
Email; advice and consultations;
- pay
membership rates for workshops, training
and forums (where applicable);
- have
voting rights and eligibility to nominate
for the Board of Management
CAN
SA is thrilled to bring you three caterogries
of Membership:
- Member
($25)
- Member
+ Insurance ($220)
- Friend
(Free)
For
a description of the categories please click
here for CAN SA's 2009 Membership form
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