2002 NALC National Conference
04 September 2002 – 08 September 2002, USA
NALAC will convene its Fourth National Conference, New Americas: A Transnational Paradigm, in Austin, Texas from September 4-8, 2002.
NALAC extends an invitation to artists, arts administrators, advocates, educators, students, funders and policy makers from across the Americas to attend and participate in a unique opportunity for reflection and dialogue that specifically focuses on social, political and aesthetic issues relevant to the community based Latino arts and cultural field. This year's conference will provide opportunities to explore many critical issues that cross the multiplicity of nationalities and cultures throughout the Americas.
Panel presentations and workshops on advocacy, capacity building and direct technical assistance will be offered as well as many diverse performances. The agenda that follows is a broad summary of the themes and focus of the conference. A detailed conference agenda with identified speakers and presenters will follow soon.
REGISTRATION INFORMATION
Register early to take advantage of the discount rate.
Early Conference Registration $189 Members
$229 Non-members
Registration after August 12 $214 Members
$254 Non-members
Student Registration Rate $100
Tickets for the Mercedes Sosa Concert:
The NALAC Conference Registration Fee includes three luncheons and luncheon performances as well as the evening performances for Thursday and Saturday. A ticket must be purchased for the Friday Evening Mercedes Sosa Concert. Tickets are offered at a discount price of $20 for all NALAC Registered Conference participants. See the conference registration to purchase your ticket(s).
Share
Related News
The Great Connector: How Arts Participation Renews Civic and Community Engagement Dance in America: From Tradition to Innovation Online launch: 5th Edition World Cities Culture Report Seeing Art Is Good for Your Nervous System, Study Finds 1965 in American Arts and Culture: A Creative Crossroads on the Road to America 250 Strength in Numbers: Large Study Suggests Role for Music in Preventing Dementia See all news