Cultural Mapping: Debating Spaces and Places brings together the contributions of academics and practitioners on cultural mapping worldwide, with a specific focus on European and Mediterranean countries/regions. The conference also supports the development of a better understanding on how cultural mapping exercises can be utilised as a tool for policy makers and cultural practitioners, while also promoting cooperation between researchers and operators. Cultural mapping is the process of collecting and analysing culturally-relevant information from different areas and localities for the purpose of understanding, sharing and further developing culture. The conference focuses on five distinct themes: A multi & intra-disciplinary approach to cultural mapping; reviving culture through mapping; the social dimension of cultural mapping; cultural mapping as a tool for artistic practitioners; and the mapping legacy: what happens next? The Cultural Mapping: Debating Spaces and Places conference is taking place on the 22nd and 23rd October 2015.
Cultural Mapping: Debating Cultural Spaces and Places conference
22 October 2015 – 23 October 2015, Malta
Share
Related News
Knowledge, evidence and the use of research in creative industries policy: DCMS Skills and Diverse Workforce Policy Fellowship Report Evaluation and creative practice: research on evaluation in Australian creative organisations Comienza la Encuesta Económica de Cultura 2026 New UNESCO research reveals opportunities and challenges facing South Africa’s digital content creators Nearly every Australian engages with arts and culture. Politicians should pay attention From Creative Histories to Futures: Mapping the Cultural Data Sector in Australia See all newsNews from Statistics, evaluation and research
Knowledge, evidence and the use of research in creative industries policy: DCMS Skills and Diverse Workforce Policy Fellowship Report Evaluation and creative practice: research on evaluation in Australian creative organisations Comienza la Encuesta Económica de Cultura 2026 New UNESCO research reveals opportunities and challenges facing South Africa’s digital content creators Nearly every Australian engages with arts and culture. Politicians should pay attentionOur Related Projects