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(Un)learning: Decoloniality within Creative Practices and the Destabilization of Hierarchical Dimensions and Dialogue

  • Evelyn Kwok
  • , Momo Mee Ping Leung
  • , Michael Leung
  • , Rada Leu
  • , Annemarie Bucher

Research output: Conference Papers › RGC 33 - Other conference paper

Abstract

Unlearning is as a part of the decolonial process that questions many realms of life fundamentally. It gives a voice to the invisible and unheard. It reveals a great diversity of knowledge. In particular it touches the discourse of education and arts. Why arts? There is an obvious trend to reorient arts and creative practices towards societies and social transformation. The amount of case studies reveals bottom-up orientation of knowledge production and creative processes that relate to decolonization and unlearning the given canons of values, esthetics and ethics. Unlearning is as difficult for the institutions as it is for individuals. Our session addresses the process of unlearning as a part of the decolonization process on various levels:

- Learning from practice: Collecting and discussing selected case studies

- Creative collectives/art collectives as role models

- Experiencing/applying participatory settings in "work-shopping", research, teaching and learning, in social transformation processes.
Original languageEnglish
Publication statusPresented - 25 Sept 2020
Externally publishedYes
EventDigitally Engaged Learning conference - Online conference, New York, United States
Duration: 25 Sept 2020 → 26 Sept 2020
http://www.digitallyengagedlearning.net/2020

Conference

ConferenceDigitally Engaged Learning conference
Abbreviated titleDEL 2020
PlaceUnited States
CityNew York
Period25/09/20 → 26/09/20
Internet address

Research Keywords

  • decolonialism
  • unlearning
  • decolonisation

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