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Cultural Events - Cultural Development - University of Ulster

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[FILM/MEDIA]<br />

Wednesday 16th May<br />

1.00pm, the Link Lounge,<br />

Coleraine campus<br />

Centre for Media Research<br />

From Langham Group to<br />

Ken Loach: Experimental<br />

Television Drama in the<br />

1950s and 1960s<br />

John Hill is Pr<strong>of</strong>essor <strong>of</strong> Media at Royal<br />

Holloway, London and author <strong>of</strong> numerous<br />

books including Sex, Class and Realism:<br />

British Cinema 1956-63, British Cinema in<br />

the 1980s and Cinema and Northern Ireland.<br />

The paper will look at how the ‘experimental’<br />

emerged in TV drama <strong>of</strong> the late 1950s and<br />

1960s, considering the work <strong>of</strong> the Langham<br />

Group in productions such as The Torrents <strong>of</strong><br />

Spring (1959) and moving on to examine Troy<br />

Kennedy Martin’s efforts to align TV experiment<br />

with ‘mass audience viewing’ in the groundbreaking<br />

series, Diary <strong>of</strong> a Young Man (1964).<br />

Concentrating on episodes directed by Ken<br />

Loach, the presentation will conclude with<br />

an assessment <strong>of</strong> the influence <strong>of</strong> these early<br />

experiments on subsequent TV drama.<br />

Admission: Free<br />

Information: <strong>Cultural</strong> <strong>Development</strong> Office at<br />

the Coleraine campus on (028) 7032 4449<br />

or j.mackle@ulster.ac.uk<br />

[HERITAGE]<br />

Thursday 24th May<br />

10.00am - 4.00pm, Belfast campus<br />

AHRC Workshop Series<br />

The representation <strong>of</strong><br />

place by collectors<br />

and through collections<br />

This series <strong>of</strong> workshops, presented by the<br />

<strong>University</strong> <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ulster</strong> and colleagues in the<br />

museum sector, has been developed with<br />

support from the AHRC Museums and<br />

Galleries Research Programme, an initiative<br />

that seeks to develop research partnerships<br />

between museums, galleries and universities.<br />

The first workshop in the series - Collecting<br />

and the Representation <strong>of</strong> Place - will evaluate<br />

the ideological motivations underpinning<br />

the definition and creation <strong>of</strong> cultural<br />

institutions in Northern Ireland. Through<br />

discussions this will be related to motivations<br />

behind collecting, focussing particularly on<br />

those which relate to the construction and<br />

representation <strong>of</strong> place.<br />

Admission: Free<br />

(but advance booking is essential)<br />

Information: The Academy for Irish<br />

<strong>Cultural</strong> Heritages on (028) 7137 5785<br />

or g.thornton@ulster.ac.uk<br />

[ART & DESIGN]<br />

Friday 31st May<br />

10.00am - 4.30pm, Belfast campus<br />

Making Visible,<br />

Giving Voices –<br />

Creative Strategies<br />

in a Social Context<br />

A day-long workshop hosted by Interface,<br />

<strong>of</strong>fering an opportunity for community<br />

initiatives to present the findings from recently<br />

completed projects.<br />

The subject matter is centred on giving<br />

a voice to strategies <strong>of</strong> empowerment <strong>of</strong><br />

marginalized individuals and groups within<br />

communities and the role <strong>of</strong> creative practices<br />

as core methods in enabling this process.<br />

Specific project initiatives will be discussed to<br />

disseminate best practice within the voluntary,<br />

charitable and community sector and to<br />

allow experts in these sectors to research<br />

and evaluate new models <strong>of</strong> community<br />

engagement.<br />

Admission: Free<br />

Information: Doris Rohr, Interface,<br />

on (028) 9026 7266 or d.rohr@ulster.ac.uk<br />

Cutural <strong>Events</strong> SPRING 2007

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