We have been invited, in conjunction with our shared research and engagement in the development of the Campus in Camps project, to become research fellows in the academic year 2017–2018 as part of BAK’s new post-academic fellowship research itinerary: Propositions for Non Fascist Living.
We aim to discuss and elaborate Al Maieshah as a possible format able to be replicated, scaled and tailored as a creative process in fieri. This format moves from those relational and visual practices experienced and experimented in Campus in Camps, thus implemented by producing communal performative environments as devices for investigational praxis. The focus is on the person at the center, as a potential or expressed political agent, able to nurture processes of social, cultural and political transformation.
BIO-SPHERE
Netherlands
ARRIVAL
1st October 2017
DEPARTURE
30th June 2018
SHIFTING IMAGE
Ichnusa #0, Sardinia. Photomontage: Diego Segatto
TRAVELLERS
Isshaq Al-Barbary, Diego Segatto, Elena Isayev
WITH…
The BAK Fellows 2017/2018
GATHERINGS
BAK basis voor actuele kunst (Utrecht), Bait Al Maeishah (Utrecht), The Black Archives (Amsterdam), La Colonie (Paris)
Tools of Radical Studies: Walking in a Shifting Image
In 2021 Al Maeishah was invited by KUNCI Study Forum & Collective as education practitioners to share their tools, among others who developed experiences through collective learning practices, to be publish in…
Propositions #6: The Temporary Institute for the Contemporary
Al Maeishah to perform the 30th of June 2018 at BAK (Utrecht) for the final…
Moving Together: Activism, Art and Education – A Week with Angela Davis
We have been invited to run a workshop during the weeklong program taking place from…
A reading list
Of hospitality Jacques Deridda, Anne Dufourmantelle Stanford University Press, Palo Alto, 2000 Hospitality and Pain…
Collective Dictionary: Political
This booklet is an outcome from the “Future vocabularies” workgroup at the workshop taught by…
Shifting thresholds
— Diego Segatto The care for domestic spaces is something we have experienced in Sardinia.…