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We are creators who bring awareness and education through art and use the resulting momentum to support organizations and individuals doing the work of reconciliation, restoration, and healing. The Art of Reconciliation is a registered 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization.
About this book. Dag Petersson offers a comprehensive critique of the philosophy that has dominated 200 years of modern thought, politics, economy, and culture. The basic question is this: why does dialectical metaphysics fail to keep what it promises?
The ‘Art’ of Reconciliation. By Rachel Kerr FICHL Policy Brief Series No. 78 (2017) 1. More ‘Art’ Than Science. Reconciliation in the aftermath of violent conflict – especial-ly where it has involved mass atrocity, divided communities and destroyed lives – is an immensely dificult challenge.
Arts and creative processes encourage a fundamental rethinking or reframing of what we might understand processes of reconciliation to entail, and how they unfurl. I argue that the emergent, unstable, and open-ended character of art can provide “discursive space” in which a form of dialogic reconciliation might occur.
- Rachel Kerr
- 2020
1 de jul. de 2009 · 1 Reconciliation as surrender: configurations of responsibility and memory; 2 Radical forgiveness: transforming traumatic memory beyond Hannah Arendt; 3 Communicating criminal and political responsibility in the TRC process; 4 The contribution of criminal justice; 5 Reparation and the forms of justice; 6 Land restitution and ...
- Carrol Clarkson
- 2009
21 de jun. de 2022 · Year of installation: 2016. Institution: York University. Artists: Ruben Komangapik and Koomuatuk Curley. A 26-tonne granite sculpture by two Nunavut artists rests at the entrance of York University’s Lions Stadium, welcoming spectators with an expression of Inuit mythology.
The Art of Reconciliation: The Memorial to the Abolition of Slavery in Nantes | At the Limits of Memory: Legacies of Slavery in the Francophone World | Liverpool Scholarship Online | Oxford Academic. Chapter. The Art of Reconciliation: The Memorial to the Abolition of Slavery in Nantes. Nicola Frith.
