Long Table on Live Art and Feminism documentation now available
- Year
- 2013
Restock, Rethink, Reflect is an ongoing series of initiatives for, and about, artists who are engaging with issues of identity politics and cultural diversity in innovative and radical ways. RRR3 aims to map and mark the impact of performance on feminist histories and the contribution of artists to discourses around contemporary gender politics.
A Long Table on Live Art and Feminism hosted by Lois Weaver took place on 16 October 2013, the first of many conversations that will be held over the coming year with the aim of generating a range of new resources. Images and an audio recording of the Long Table can be found here. Artist Rachel Porter has posted a reflection on the event Putting Feminism Back on the Table in Exeunt. More RRR3 initiatives will be announced soon.
We are pleased to announce that Restock Rethink Reflect Three has received an award from Creativeworks London as part of their ‘Creative Vouchers’ scheme, supporting a collaboration with Lois Weaver of Queen Mary University of London to research ‘Live Art, Feminism and the Archive’.
Banner image credit:
image: Alex Eisenberg
Part of Restock, Rethink, Reflect Three: on Live Art and Feminism
Marking the impact of performance on feminist histories and contemporary gender politics
Restock, Rethink, Reflect Three: on Live Art and Feminism
Marking the impact of performance on feminist histories and contemporary gender politics
Read moreA Long Table on Live Art and Feminism
An experimental discussion format led by Lois Weaver on relations between performance and feminism.
Read moreAn Evening on Live Art, Feminism and the Archive
Cocktail Seminar and the London launch of ‘re.act.feminism ♯2’
Read moreEditing Ourselves into History: A Live Art and Feminism Wikipedia Edit-a-thon
An article related to LADA’s ‘Live Art and Feminism Edit-a-thon’
Read moreI Wasn’t There
A new series of LADA screening programmes drawing on the large holdings of documentation in our Study Room
Read moreJust Like a Woman
A programme for City of Women Festival 2013 on the performance of identity.
Read moreJust Like A Woman: London Edition
Shows, debates, installations and screenings looking at the performance of identity; at Chelsea Theatre, London
Read moreJust Like A Woman: London Edition Programme
Performances, screenings, installations and discussions at Chelsea Theatre looking at the performance of gender
Read moreJust Like A Woman: NYC Edition
Shows, debates, installations & screenings looking at the performance of identity; at Abrons Arts Center, New York
Read moreJust Like A Woman: NYC Edition Programme
Three-day programme of shows, installations, cabarets and discussions looking at the performance of identity
Read moreLive Art and Feminism in the UK – Online Exhibition
Online Exhibition on Google Cultural Institute
Read moreLive Art, Feminism and the Archive
We are working with Lois Weaver and Ellie Roberts to develop the materials we hold on feminist practices
Read moreLong Table on Feminism Documentation
Documentation from the event facilitated by Lois Weaver
Read moreOld Dears: performance, conversation and films about feminism and age
Performance by Liz Aggiss followed by a conversation and screening of seminal works by older women artists
Read moreAlso
Take the money and run? – an event about ethics, funding and art
Take the money and run? is a day of presentations, provocations and discussions
Read morePerformance Dialogues 3: Brian Massumi
The latest filmed dialogue engaging renowned thinkers with questions of performance
Read moreAwkward Bastards: Rethinking Ideas Around Diversity
Awkward Bastards will challenge and explore the concept of diversity
Read moreARCO 2008 – Trans:actions
A series of talks and commissioned films exploring Live Art and the Art Market.
Read moreFANON Now – on the legacy of ‘Mirage: Enigmas Of Race, Difference & Desire’
Audio documentation of the event now available
Read more2015 LAUK Associates Gathering: Weathering The Storm
The Gathering considered the idea of the Storm as a metaphor for change.
Read more