news 0 of 0 ^ "en" Discover what's new at Action Zoo Humain. 04.02.2019 - Debate | Art and nationalism: a fruitful marriage or a stillborn child? In May 2018 the Catalan rapper Valtònyc fled to Belgium. In his homeland Spain he was sentenced to imprisonment for insulting the crown and glorifying terrorism in his texts. Can an artist make his political voice heard in his work? Who decides where art ends and propaganda begins? Some compare the authoritarian attitude of Madrid today with the 14.01.2019 - Dancer wanted! Action Zoo Humain and hetpaleis are looking for a male dancer for their new theatre production Dihya, a youth performance with dance and music, played by Dahlia Pessemiers-Benamar and directed by Simon De Vos. The text is written by Rachida Lamrabet. The monologue tells the story of the Amazigh queen Dihya, situated in the seventh century, who 08.01.2019 - When Arabs Danced How does Muslim fundamentalism influence the Arab art world? In the documentary When Arabs Danced, director Jawad Rhalib portrays the resistance of Arab artists against Islamic fundamentalism. During the creation and rehearsal process of Subjection (2017) it soon became clear to Action Zoo Humain that Islam is not an easy subject to bring to the 13.12.2018 - In the picture: 'The Truth Commission' in the Belgian Senate The Truth Commision in the Belgian Senate in Brussels (2018) - © Kurt Van der Elst 11.12.2018 - Senate votes on policy recommendations for decolonisation Last weekend, more than 500 spectators in the Senate voted on five policy recommendations for the processing of the Belgian colonial past. A truth commission examined the exhibition of people from Belgian Congo at the 1897 and 1958 world exhibitions in Brussels and formulated policy recommendations addressed to the authorities of our country 26.11.2018 - Children of the Colony "I see decolonisation as stepping out of your cage or taking people out of a cage. You can only see yourself as a victim - then you put yourself in a cage - or you can put other people in a cage, for example by saying: they are Muslims and they are dangerous. I consider decolonisation to be a day-to-day practice in which you become aware of how Pagination Previous page Next page
04.02.2019 - Debate | Art and nationalism: a fruitful marriage or a stillborn child? In May 2018 the Catalan rapper Valtònyc fled to Belgium. In his homeland Spain he was sentenced to imprisonment for insulting the crown and glorifying terrorism in his texts. Can an artist make his political voice heard in his work? Who decides where art ends and propaganda begins? Some compare the authoritarian attitude of Madrid today with the
14.01.2019 - Dancer wanted! Action Zoo Humain and hetpaleis are looking for a male dancer for their new theatre production Dihya, a youth performance with dance and music, played by Dahlia Pessemiers-Benamar and directed by Simon De Vos. The text is written by Rachida Lamrabet. The monologue tells the story of the Amazigh queen Dihya, situated in the seventh century, who
08.01.2019 - When Arabs Danced How does Muslim fundamentalism influence the Arab art world? In the documentary When Arabs Danced, director Jawad Rhalib portrays the resistance of Arab artists against Islamic fundamentalism. During the creation and rehearsal process of Subjection (2017) it soon became clear to Action Zoo Humain that Islam is not an easy subject to bring to the
13.12.2018 - In the picture: 'The Truth Commission' in the Belgian Senate The Truth Commision in the Belgian Senate in Brussels (2018) - © Kurt Van der Elst
11.12.2018 - Senate votes on policy recommendations for decolonisation Last weekend, more than 500 spectators in the Senate voted on five policy recommendations for the processing of the Belgian colonial past. A truth commission examined the exhibition of people from Belgian Congo at the 1897 and 1958 world exhibitions in Brussels and formulated policy recommendations addressed to the authorities of our country
26.11.2018 - Children of the Colony "I see decolonisation as stepping out of your cage or taking people out of a cage. You can only see yourself as a victim - then you put yourself in a cage - or you can put other people in a cage, for example by saying: they are Muslims and they are dangerous. I consider decolonisation to be a day-to-day practice in which you become aware of how