Difference between revisions of "EUNIC Slovenia"
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{{Teaser| | {{Teaser| | ||
− | The Slovene cluster of the [[EUNIC Slovenia|European Union National Institutes for Culture (EUNIC)]] network was established in [[established::2007]] by the following national cultural offices present in the country: the [[Goethe-Institut Ljubljana]], the [[British Council Slovenia]], the [[French Cultural Institute Charles Nodier, Ljubljana|French Cultural Institute Charles Nodier]], the [[Italian Cultural Institute, Ljubljana|Italian Cultural Institute]] and the [[Austrian Cultural Forum, Ljubljana|Austrian Cultural Forum]]. Later on they were joined by the [[Instituto Cervantes Liubliana]] and the Hungarian [[Balassi Institute]]. The EUNIC Associated Partners are the Cultural Section of the [[Embassy of the Kingdom of Spain in Slovenia|Spanish Embassy in Ljubljana]], and the Slovene [[Ministry of Education, Science and Sport]]. | + | The Slovene cluster of the [[EUNIC Slovenia|European Union National Institutes for Culture (EUNIC)]] network was established in [[established::2007]] by the following national cultural offices present in the country: the [[Goethe-Institut Ljubljana]], the [[British Council Slovenia]], the [[French Cultural Institute Charles Nodier, Ljubljana|French Cultural Institute Charles Nodier]], the [[Italian Cultural Institute, Ljubljana|Italian Cultural Institute]] and the [[Austrian Cultural Forum, Ljubljana|Austrian Cultural Forum]]. Later on they were joined by the [[Instituto Cervantes Liubliana]] and the Hungarian [[Balassi Institute Ljubljana]]. The EUNIC Associated Partners are the Cultural Section of the [[Embassy of the Kingdom of Spain in Slovenia|Spanish Embassy in Ljubljana]], and the Slovene [[Ministry of Education, Science and Sport]]. |
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==See also== | ==See also== | ||
+ | * [[French Cultural Institute Charles Nodier, Ljubljana]] | ||
+ | * [[Italian Cultural Institute, Ljubljana]] | ||
* [[British Council Slovenia]] | * [[British Council Slovenia]] | ||
* [[Goethe-Institut Ljubljana]] | * [[Goethe-Institut Ljubljana]] | ||
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− | |||
* [[Austrian Cultural Forum, Ljubljana]] | * [[Austrian Cultural Forum, Ljubljana]] | ||
* [[Instituto Cervantes Liubliana]] | * [[Instituto Cervantes Liubliana]] | ||
+ | * [[Balassi Institute Ljubljana]] | ||
==External links== | ==External links== |
Revision as of 19:30, 14 January 2017
Programme and projects
EUNIC Slovenia promotes cultural dialogue and strives to collaborate closely with the local civil society. It seeks synergies in joint projects with local partners. In 2010 the European Film Week organised in nine Slovene cities in collaboration with the European Commission, the European Parliament, Media Desk Slovenia, Europe Direct, Kinodvor Cinema and other partners took place. In 2011 Philips Fashion Week was organised in Slovenia for the first time, organised primarily by the British Institute Slovenia.
In 2013, the Evening Café de l'Europe, a cooperative initiative of EUNIC Slovenia took place, promoting the spirit of European coffeehouse culture. In 2014 the project Nemo mesto (A Mute City) organised by the Glej Theatre involved Slovenian poets (Ana Svetel, Aja Zamolo, Mitja Drab, and Gašper Torkar) and poets from various European cities (Rebecca Perry, Camille Faucherre, Adrià Targa Ramos, Rebecca Ciesielski, and Yasmin Hafedh).
In 2016 The Unique (EUNIC) Combo Jazz event was held at the Hungarian Cultural Centre.
See also
- French Cultural Institute Charles Nodier, Ljubljana
- Italian Cultural Institute, Ljubljana
- British Council Slovenia
- Goethe-Institut Ljubljana
- Austrian Cultural Forum, Ljubljana
- Instituto Cervantes Liubliana
- Balassi Institute Ljubljana