IETM – International network for contemporary performing arts is one of the oldest and largest international cultural networks, representing the voice of over 500 performing arts organisations and individual professionals working in the contemporary performing arts worldwide.We produce and commission research papers, reports, mappings, articles, essays and PODCASTS. Our resources address emerging artistic trends, provide information about the performing arts scene in specific countries, offer practical tools for arts professionals, and explore how the arts tackle social and political issues. For more info check ietm.org

https://s3.us-east-2.amazonaws.com/pod-public-media-files/2024/1/23/8/0f1e714e-d731-4ff7-8563-bbe52f36582d_ietm_ep3_asia_master_final.mp3

The final episode of this podcast series is a little different to the rest. In April and May 2023, <a href="https://www.ietm.org/en/user/16418" rel="nofollow">Katelijn Verstraete</a> sat down and interviewed individual artists, arts managers, directors, producers, practitioners and activists based in several countries across Asia and Oceania. They discussed the topic of climate change in the performing arts at great lengths in relation to IETM’s latest publication <a href="https://www.ietm.org/en/resources/new-international-episode-publication-series/climate-justice-through-the-creative-lens-of?fbclid=IwAR0JSi316Qy0Yw30JkeFRvyYjWBdBnpNmPqaSO0aY9lPrqSkzYInq53yuv8" rel="nofollow">Climate Justice - Through the Creative Lens of the Performing Arts</a>. Through these conversations, Katelijn gained a first hand understanding of the effect climate change has on the performing arts sector from the perspective of artists, disabled artists, grassroots and networks. The result of these interviews is not a Focus Group discussion as such, but more a collection of inspiring conversations broken down into several topics.The consultation in Asia included a series of interviews conducted by Katelijn Verstraete and Levina Wirawan.Interviewees:Tan E-Jan, founder and director of In Situ, an arts management consultancy that specialises in facilitating international exchange and collaborations between Southeast Asia and the world at large, Malaysia.Siree Riewpaiboon, performer, interpreter, performing arts manager and producer, Thailand.Geli Arceño, educator, art writer, and cultural worker in Bacolod City, Philippines.Park Jisun, creative producer, researcher, and arts policy advisor, South Korea.Hiroko Oshima, scenographer and theatre workshop practitioner based in Tokyo, Japan.Wayla Amatathammachad, director of the International Low Fat Art Fes and researcher in contemporary art management, Thailand.Mellissa Lim, General Manager of The Necessary Stage (TNS) and the Executive Producer of the M1 Singapore Fringe Festival, Singapore.Angharad Wynne-Jones, Head of Audience Engagement at the State Library of Victoria, Australia.Benjamin Milton Hampe, Project Director at the ASEAN Foundation, Myanmar/Australia.Onn Sokny, Country Director, Epic Arts, Cambodia.Nova Ruth Setyaningtyas, musician, political and environmental activist, Indonesia.Maria (Ria) Tri Sulistiyani, co-artistic director, Papermoon Theatre, Indonesia.Production - Lottie Atkin for IETMEditing - Maaike Muis

The final episode of this podcast series is a little different to the rest. In April and May 2023, Katelijn Verstraete sat down and interviewed individual artists, arts managers, directors, producers, practitioners and activists based in several countries across Asia and Oceania. They discussed the topic of climate change in the performing arts at great lengths in relation to IETM’s latest publication Climate Justice - Through the Creative Lens of the Performing Arts. Through these conversations, Katelijn gained a first hand understanding of the effect climate change has on the performing arts sector from the perspective of artists, disabled artists, grassroots and networks. The result of these interviews is not a Focus Group discussion as such, but more a collection of inspiring conversations broken down into several topics.

The consultation in Asia included a series of interviews conducted by Katelijn Verstraete and Levina Wirawan.

Interviewees:

Tan E-Jan, founder and director of In Situ, an arts management consultancy that specialises in facilitating international exchange and collaborations between Southeast Asia and the world at large, Malaysia.

Siree Riewpaiboon, performer, interpreter, performing arts manager and producer, Thailand.

Geli Arceño

, educator, art writer, and cultural worker in Bacolod City, Philippines.

Park Jisun, creative producer, researcher, and arts policy advisor, South Korea.

Hiroko Oshima, scenographer and theatre workshop practitioner based in Tokyo, Japan.

Wayla Amatathammachad, director of the International Low Fat Art Fes and researcher in contemporary art management, Thailand.

Mellissa Lim, General Manager of The Necessary Stage (TNS) and the Executive Producer of the M1 Singapore Fringe Festival, Singapore.

Angharad Wynne-Jones, Head of Audience Engagement at the State Library of Victoria, Australia.

Benjamin Milton Hampe, Project Director at the ASEAN Foundation, Myanmar/Australia.

Onn Sokny, Country Director, Epic Arts, Cambodia.

Nova Ruth Setyaningtyas, musician, political and environmental activist, Indonesia.

Maria (Ria) Tri Sulistiyani, co-artistic director, Papermoon Theatre, Indonesia.

Production - Lottie Atkin for IETM

Editing - Maaike Muis

Climate Justice - Through the Creative Lens of the Performing Arts - Episode Three: Asia

https://s3.us-east-2.amazonaws.com/pod-public-media-files/2024/1/22/10/75a0a49c-a87a-4171-a852-ef7b81ee9b92_ietm_ep2_latin_america_final_master.mp3

This podcast contains contributions of five Latin American performing arts professionals who came together for a Focus Group discussion, commissioned by IETM and facilitated by Pedro Affonso Ivo Franco, to gain a better understanding of how the Latin American performing arts sector approaches climate justice by directly involving professionals from the region. Facilitator: <ul><li>Pedro Affonso Ivo Franco</li></ul>Speakers:<ul><li>Victoria D&#39;hers - Argentinian Collective Artistas por la Tierra</li><li>Tiago Gamboni</li><li>Upri Castro</li><li>Ericky Nakanome</li><li>Jorge Abraham Guillén Ortiz</li></ul>

This podcast contains contributions of five Latin American performing arts professionals who came together for a Focus Group discussion, commissioned by IETM and facilitated by Pedro Affonso Ivo Franco, to gain a better understanding of how the Latin American performing arts sector approaches climate justice by directly involving professionals from the region. 

Facilitator: 

Pedro Affonso Ivo Franco
Speakers:

Victoria D&#39;hers - Argentinian Collective Artistas por la Tierra
Tiago Gamboni
Upri Castro
Ericky Nakanome
Jorge Abraham Guillén Ortiz


Climate Justice - Through the Creative Lens of the Performing Arts - Episode Two: Latin America

https://s3.us-east-2.amazonaws.com/pod-public-media-files/2024/1/22/10/0cd86e2d-6777-4983-8ec4-8d81fa0e6e7c_ietm_20231213_africa_oldintro_newmaster_2.mp3

This podcast series summarizes the key conversations held during the three regional Focus group discussions which contributed towards our latest publication on Climate Justice.This first episode takes us to Southern Africa, where Samantha Nengomasha from <a href="https://hivos.org/" rel="nofollow">HIVOS</a> guides us through the discussions held with five Southern African performing arts professionals about climate justice in the performing arts.Speakers:Facilitator: <ul><li><a href="https://hivos.org/" rel="nofollow">HIVOS</a>: Samantha Nengomasha</li></ul>Zimbabwe<ul><li><a href="https://fb.watch/j82IyMRZt-/" rel="nofollow">Edza Isu/Action Hub</a>: O’Brien Makore</li><li><a href="https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLofKazLRyhht5O4DKCzs0ogIYTt7-flW-" rel="nofollow">Simuka Comedy</a>: Wencelacy Katuka &#39;Kadem the Comic&#39;</li></ul>Zambia<ul><li><a href="https://africadirections.com/" rel="nofollow">Africa Directions</a>: Mark Chilongu</li><li><a href="https://arts.gov.zm/" rel="nofollow">National Arts Council Zambia</a>: Maanka Adrian Chipindi</li><li>Zambia Popular Theatre Alliance: Philip Kaluba</li></ul>

This podcast series summarizes the key conversations held during the three regional Focus group discussions which contributed towards our latest publication on Climate Justice.

This first episode takes us to Southern Africa, where Samantha Nengomasha from HIVOS guides us through the discussions held with five Southern African performing arts professionals about climate justice in the performing arts.

Speakers:

Facilitator: 

HIVOS: Samantha Nengomasha
Zimbabwe

Edza Isu/Action Hub: O’Brien Makore
Simuka Comedy: Wencelacy Katuka &#39;Kadem the Comic&#39;
Zambia

Africa Directions: Mark Chilongu
National Arts Council Zambia: Maanka Adrian Chipindi
Zambia Popular Theatre Alliance: Philip Kaluba


Speakers:

Facilitator: 

HIVOS: Samantha Nengomasha
Zimbabwe

Edza Isu/Action Hub: O’Brien Makore
Simuka Comedy: Wencelacy Katuka &#39;Kadem the Comic&#39;
Zambia

Africa Directions: Mark Chilongu
National Arts Council Zambia: Maanka Adrian Chipindi
Zambia Popular Theatre Alliance: Philip Kaluba

Climate Justice - Through the Creative Lens of the Performing Arts - Episode One: Southern Africa

*IETM – International network for contemporary performing arts* is one of the oldest and largest international cultural networks, representing the voice of over 500 performing arts organisations and individual professionals working in the contemporary performing arts worldwide.

We produce and commission research papers, reports, mappings, articles, essays and PODCASTS.

Our resources address emerging artistic trends, provide information about the performing arts scene in specific countries, offer practical tools for arts professionals, and explore how the arts tackle social and political issues.

For more info check ietm.org