Inclusive cultural child and youth work
Practice, reflection, approaches
Practice, reflection, approaches
Inclusion is a key to cohesion in our society and fundamental to living democracy. Inclusion should therefore be the goal and mission of cultural education practice. With its principles, such as a focus on strengths and participation, it can support and implement inclusion. The study uses selected practical projects to illustrate this and provides recommendations on how the many barriers that still exist can be broken down.
Eight practical projects that test how cultural education can contribute to shaping social coexistence for all people without exclusion and discrimination were professionally supported by the German Federation for Arts Education und Cultural Learning (BKJ) for two years as part of the „Innovationsfonds Kulturelle Bildung – Inklusion“ of the Federal Ministry for Family Affairs, Senior Citizens, Women and Youth (BMFSFJ).
The practical projects include
At a symposium, project managers and participants discussed inclusion and its role in their projects. In interviews, they were asked in detail about how they implemented inclusion, diversity and participation in their practical work and what experiences they had gained in the process. This provided insights into local practice as well as discussions with the young designers. A symposium concluded the joint development and reflection process. This study makes the findings visible and describes the strategies of the selected children’s and youth cultural work projects to break down barriers and implement inclusion.
The original German version can be found here: Kinder- und Jugendkulturarbeit inklusiv: Praxis, Reflexion, Haltung
Titel | Inclusive cultural child and youth work: Practices, refelctions, approaches |
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Herausgeber*innen | German Federation for Arts Education und Cultural Learning (BKJ) |
Reihe | Study |
Ort | Berlin |
Jahr | 2019 |
Seitenzahl | 120 |
ISBN | 978-3-943909-16-6 |
Preis | 4,00 Euro |
Weitere Informationen |
Note: The study was developed as part of the ‘Innovation Fund for Cultural Education – Inclusion’ of the Federal Ministry for Family Affairs, Senior Citizens, Women and Youth, within which the German Federation for Arts Education und Cultural Learning (BKJ) provided expert support for eight practical projects over two years (2017-2019). Author: Imke Nagel |