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Re-Shape-Land-Scape Performance and Roundtable Discussion

Discussion and performance on the topic of transforming landscapes in academia, art and climate. Free food and drinks reception afterwards.

  • 26th November 2024 - 26th November 2024
  • 5:00 pm - 7:30 pm

Note: PLEASE ARRIVE AT 4:45PM FOR A 5PM START.

Roundtable Discussion:
Discussion on the topic ‘Universities and The Future’ with Germanists Dr Adrienne Merritt (CU Boulder), Deborah Fallis, M.A. (LU Hannover), Dr Dîlan Canan Çakir (FU Berlin), Dr Tom Smith (St. Andrews). How does research meet the wider wolrd and help to reframe and rethink solutions to issues inside and outside of the humanities? What role can universities play in the wider discussion? What paths are there to the future?

Re-Shape-Land-Scape Performance:
How can anyone inhabit landscapes that are transforming due to climate change? Re-Shape-Land-Scape is a dance theatre performance, an eco-journey looking for answers to this question. The windswept shores of Norfolk Coast in East Anglia, UK… The historic Panagia Chrysopolitissa Church in Kyrenia in Northern Cyprus… The bustling Wan Chai Reclamation island in Hong Kong… These three locations are historically, politically and geographically diverse landscapes enduring the effects of climate change. Join us as we explore the profound impact of human interaction on these ever-changing terrains through movement in live and digital performance.
Part of the Performing Activism series, this interactive performance will offer opportunities for the audience to participate in moving with the geographical coordinates.

Credits:
Re-Shape-Land-Scape project
Artistic directors: Eva Aymami Rene and Naz Yeni
Performers: SunBoyu Wang, Naz Yeni and Eva Aymami Rene
Music Concept: Kevin Flanagan
Editing Concept: Josh Newman

This event is open to the public and all are warmly encouraged to attend.
Free finger food and drinks reception for all attendees after the event.

Supported by the DAAD-University of Cambridge Research Hub for German Studies with funds from the German Federal Foreign Office (FFO).

Facilities

  • Disabled Accessibility

Accessibility Facilities

  • Wheelchair accessible
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Did you know?

One of Cambridge University’s most famous traditions is May Week, which actually takes place in early June. Heralding the end of the academic year, it’s a time when students enjoy lavish balls and garden parties before dispersing for the summer.