Engaging scholars in "Music and Peace" & "Business and Peace"
May 11, 2018: SUMMIT
A day that brings together national and international researchers,
activists, and artists who currently focus on two major fields
of interest – “Music and Peace” and “Business and Peace” –
in a series of presentations and discussions.
Friday, May 11, 2018| William and Gayle Cook Library, M285
Indiana University Jacobs School of Music
As the second summit of its kind, the project actively juxtaposes and cross-pollinates a wide range of intellectual and artistic practices in the belief that a coherent set of understandings can emerge on how the two disciplines interact with and co-inhabit their worlds. The day will include an exchange of ideas that will lead to larger efforts in the future.
Participants include Timothy Fort, Kathleen Marie Higgins, Arlen Langvardt, Jamie Prenkert, Karen Woody, Alain Barker, Brenda Brenner, Carolyn Calloway-Thomas, Cynthia Cohen, André de Quadros, Gisela Flanigan, Constance Cook Glen, Halina Goldberg, Aida Huseynova, Marianne Kielian-Gilbert, Nancy S. Love, Ruth Stone, Olivier Urbain, and Jeffrey Werbock. Read the Bios >
The day-long session is designed to be open-ended and exploratory; a vetting of the nature of new interdisciplinary dialogue. Participants will in Bloomington, Indiana, as well online as they connect through interactive live-streaming.
The 2017 summit generated a number of new conversations and resulted in the development of sixteen articles for publication. Two national journals are dedicating special issues to these topics: Indiana Law Journal and the College Music Society's Symposium. Six articles will be published in the Symposium in an online format this summer at http://music.org. The second set of ten articles will be printed in the Indiana Law Journal in January 2019.
The 2018 summit will extend its reach through a partnership with Business Fights Poverty (businessfightspoverty.org), which has agreed to stream the presentations for one month. After the initial month, BFP will help us to continue the conversation by using specific topics as jumping off points for asynchronous discussion. These will be online in June, July, and September. Business Fights Poverty has become the largest business-led collaboration network focusing on social issues. With over 20,000 professionals around the world, BFP develops three to nine month programs that provide the opportunity of in-depth, global engagement of social issues.
Summit Planning Team: Alain Barker, Timothy Fort, Constance Cook Glen, Aida Huseynova, Ruth Stone.
activists, and artists who currently focus on two major fields
of interest – “Music and Peace” and “Business and Peace” –
in a series of presentations and discussions.
Friday, May 11, 2018| William and Gayle Cook Library, M285
Indiana University Jacobs School of Music
As the second summit of its kind, the project actively juxtaposes and cross-pollinates a wide range of intellectual and artistic practices in the belief that a coherent set of understandings can emerge on how the two disciplines interact with and co-inhabit their worlds. The day will include an exchange of ideas that will lead to larger efforts in the future.
Participants include Timothy Fort, Kathleen Marie Higgins, Arlen Langvardt, Jamie Prenkert, Karen Woody, Alain Barker, Brenda Brenner, Carolyn Calloway-Thomas, Cynthia Cohen, André de Quadros, Gisela Flanigan, Constance Cook Glen, Halina Goldberg, Aida Huseynova, Marianne Kielian-Gilbert, Nancy S. Love, Ruth Stone, Olivier Urbain, and Jeffrey Werbock. Read the Bios >
The day-long session is designed to be open-ended and exploratory; a vetting of the nature of new interdisciplinary dialogue. Participants will in Bloomington, Indiana, as well online as they connect through interactive live-streaming.
The 2017 summit generated a number of new conversations and resulted in the development of sixteen articles for publication. Two national journals are dedicating special issues to these topics: Indiana Law Journal and the College Music Society's Symposium. Six articles will be published in the Symposium in an online format this summer at http://music.org. The second set of ten articles will be printed in the Indiana Law Journal in January 2019.
The 2018 summit will extend its reach through a partnership with Business Fights Poverty (businessfightspoverty.org), which has agreed to stream the presentations for one month. After the initial month, BFP will help us to continue the conversation by using specific topics as jumping off points for asynchronous discussion. These will be online in June, July, and September. Business Fights Poverty has become the largest business-led collaboration network focusing on social issues. With over 20,000 professionals around the world, BFP develops three to nine month programs that provide the opportunity of in-depth, global engagement of social issues.
Summit Planning Team: Alain Barker, Timothy Fort, Constance Cook Glen, Aida Huseynova, Ruth Stone.
Schedule
8:00am Welcome: Constance Cook Glen
Keynote: Olivier Urbain: Silence, Sound & Musicking in an Axial Age of Violence & Confusion
Discussion and Response
9:00am Change and Conflict Panel: Resistance through Soft Diplomacy: Ruth Stone, Moderator
Halina Goldberg: Music and the Politics of Memory
Arlen Langvardt: Political Figures and the Appropriation of Others
Jamie Prenkert: Joyeux Noel: The Intersection of Music, Business, Peace, Sports, and Religion.
Discussion and Response
10:45am Conflict and Change Panel: Resistance through Soft Diplomacy: Aida Huseynova, Moderator
Marianne Kielian-Gilbert: Musical Border Crossings (Gabriela Ortiz, Río Bravo, 2009).
Karen Woody: Sweet Dreams: Women as Entrepreneurs of Peace
Jeffrey Werbock: Young Voices, Ancient Song
Discussion and Response
12:10pm Summarizing: Ruth Stone and Tim Fort
1:30pm Introduction by Constance Cook Glen
Tim Fort: Music, Business, Peace, and Ethics: Sketching the Terrain
2:00pm Citizenship Panel: Activism and Education, What do We Need Now?: Moderator- Alain Barker
Brenda Brenner: Artful Learning
Gisela Flanigan: El Sistema Global: Challenges Ahead
Nancy Love: The Personal is Political: Sharing Stories of Music & Peace
Andre De Quadros: There's Got To Be More To Peace Than Music!
Discussion and Response
4:00pm Future Possibilities: Introduction by Tim Fort
Cynthia Cohen: “Imagining Together: Strengthening the contributions of music to the creative transformation of conflict.”
Discussion and Response
5:30pm Summarizing: Constance Cook Glen and Tim Fort
Keynote: Olivier Urbain: Silence, Sound & Musicking in an Axial Age of Violence & Confusion
Discussion and Response
9:00am Change and Conflict Panel: Resistance through Soft Diplomacy: Ruth Stone, Moderator
Halina Goldberg: Music and the Politics of Memory
Arlen Langvardt: Political Figures and the Appropriation of Others
Jamie Prenkert: Joyeux Noel: The Intersection of Music, Business, Peace, Sports, and Religion.
Discussion and Response
10:45am Conflict and Change Panel: Resistance through Soft Diplomacy: Aida Huseynova, Moderator
Marianne Kielian-Gilbert: Musical Border Crossings (Gabriela Ortiz, Río Bravo, 2009).
Karen Woody: Sweet Dreams: Women as Entrepreneurs of Peace
Jeffrey Werbock: Young Voices, Ancient Song
Discussion and Response
12:10pm Summarizing: Ruth Stone and Tim Fort
1:30pm Introduction by Constance Cook Glen
Tim Fort: Music, Business, Peace, and Ethics: Sketching the Terrain
2:00pm Citizenship Panel: Activism and Education, What do We Need Now?: Moderator- Alain Barker
Brenda Brenner: Artful Learning
Gisela Flanigan: El Sistema Global: Challenges Ahead
Nancy Love: The Personal is Political: Sharing Stories of Music & Peace
Andre De Quadros: There's Got To Be More To Peace Than Music!
Discussion and Response
4:00pm Future Possibilities: Introduction by Tim Fort
Cynthia Cohen: “Imagining Together: Strengthening the contributions of music to the creative transformation of conflict.”
Discussion and Response
5:30pm Summarizing: Constance Cook Glen and Tim Fort
