Full-text resources of CEJSH and other databases are now available in the new Library of Science.
Visit https://bibliotekanauki.pl

Results found: 2

first rewind previous Page / 1 next fast forward last

Search results

Search:
in the keywords:  relational art
help Sort By:

help Limit search:
first rewind previous Page / 1 next fast forward last
PL
Artykuł porusza kwestię codzienności jako potencjalnej materii pracy dla animatora kultury. Jego celem jest zwrócenie uwagi na doniosłą rolę, jaką codzienność może stanowić w pracy animacyjnej. Za punkt widzenia w niniejszych rozważaniach autorka przyjmuje animację kultury w perspektywie antropologicznej, która nastawiona jest przede wszystkim na pozytywną identyfikację uczestników animacyjnych działań z własnym sposobem życia. Artykuł będący teoretycznym rozwinięciem spostrzeżeń autorki, opartych na wieloletnich badaniach pracy animacyjnej, przekonuje do rozpoznania codzienności jako istotnej wartości w życiu i uczynienia z niej materii samorozwoju dorosłego człowieka oraz poprawy relacji z innymi członkami społeczeństwa.
EN
The articles brings up a question about everyday life as a potential matter of work for cultural animator. Its purpose is to take note of the significant role that everyday life may play in the work related to animation. As a standpoint in present reflections, the author takes on cultural animation in an anthropological perspective, the latter being oriented above all to positive identification of the participants of animation activities with her own lifestyle. The article with its theoretical unfolding of the author’s perceptions based on many years of cultural animation research, convinces us to recognize everyday life as a vital value in life and to make everyday life a matter of self-development of an adult as well as betterment of the relation with other members of the society.
EN
The article discusses the complexity of identity, the interdependence of social and cultural identity, and their relationship with museum education. The Author emphasizes that an individual’s identity is shaped both by their membership in a social group and the internalization of its cultural values. With respect to museums, institutional employment contributes to identity formation, while cultural identity stems from museum narratives. The Author analyzes individual identity as a manifestation of cognitive conservatism influenced by neurophysiological mechanisms. The Author argues that museum education can play a significant role in transforming individual identity, especially by exposing individuals to diverse perspectives and values. The research indicating the potential for lasting changes in preferences as a result of educational activities is cited. The Author highlights the importance of social bonds formed within the museum, and suggests expanding the perspective of relational art to include the experiences of museum education. Furthermore, it is also emphasized that museum education initiatives should not be viewed as tools for analyzing the museum institution but as opportunities for participants to express themselves and build connections with one another.
first rewind previous Page / 1 next fast forward last
JavaScript is turned off in your web browser. Turn it on to take full advantage of this site, then refresh the page.