Difference between revisions of "Forum of Slavic Cultures International Foundation"
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{{Article | {{Article | ||
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{{Infobox | {{Infobox | ||
| name = Forum of Slavic Culture International Foundation | | name = Forum of Slavic Culture International Foundation | ||
− | | | + | | local name = Mednarodna ustanova Forum slovanskih kultur |
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| street = Grajska cesta 1 | | street = Grajska cesta 1 | ||
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| founded by 2 = | | founded by 2 = | ||
| founded by 3 = | | founded by 3 = | ||
− | | managed by = | + | | managed by = Ministry of Foreign Affairs |
| managed by 2 = | | managed by 2 = | ||
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{{Teaser| | {{Teaser| | ||
− | The initiative to set up the Forum of Slavic Cultures was presented for the first time during the Bush-Putin Summit at Brdo pri Kranju in June 2001. The Forum of Slavic Cultures is an international institution established in 2004 as a legal entity of private law. In 2005 the Republic of Slovenia decided that all responsibilities of the [[Ministry of Culture]] regarding the organisation and operation of the Forum of Slavic Cultures should be transferred to the [[Ministry of Foreign Affairs]]. Members of the Forum include Slovenia, Belarus, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Bulgaria, Croatia, Macedonia, Montenegro, the Russian Federation, Slovakia, Serbia and Ukraine. The Czech Republic and Poland hold observer status. In keeping with the standing statute of the Forum, each member country names one member of the Board as well as its own Programme Council (PC). The number of Council members is not limited, however, no more than three members per country can co-operate internationally or take part in international meetings. | + | The initiative to set up the [[Forum of Slavic Culture International Foundation|Forum of Slavic Cultures]] was presented for the first time during the Bush-Putin Summit at Brdo pri Kranju in June 2001. The Forum of Slavic Cultures is an international institution established in [[established::2004]] as a legal entity of private law. In 2005 the Republic of Slovenia decided that all responsibilities of the [[Ministry of Culture]] regarding the organisation and operation of the Forum of Slavic Cultures should be transferred to the [[Ministry of Foreign Affairs]]. |
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+ | Members of the Forum include Slovenia, Belarus, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Bulgaria, Croatia, Macedonia, Montenegro, the Russian Federation, Slovakia, Serbia and Ukraine. The Czech Republic and Poland hold observer status. }} | ||
+ | In keeping with the standing statute of the Forum, each member country names one member of the Board as well as its own Programme Council (PC). The number of Council members is not limited, however, no more than three members per country can co-operate internationally or take part in international meetings. | ||
The Forum aims to preserve and develop cultural values, traditions and contents shared by Slavic-speaking countries. To this end it promotes co-operation among these countries in the cultural, educational and scientific spheres, develops cultural exchanges, organises meetings and provides for the design of joint projects. Achievements in these spheres are presented to the broad international public. The Slovene EU Presidency of 2008 provided a unique opportunity to present the Forum and the achievements of its members to a broad European public. | The Forum aims to preserve and develop cultural values, traditions and contents shared by Slavic-speaking countries. To this end it promotes co-operation among these countries in the cultural, educational and scientific spheres, develops cultural exchanges, organises meetings and provides for the design of joint projects. Achievements in these spheres are presented to the broad international public. The Slovene EU Presidency of 2008 provided a unique opportunity to present the Forum and the achievements of its members to a broad European public. | ||
+ | |||
+ | ==Programme== | ||
+ | Forum of Slavic Culture runs three major projects: The ''100 Slavic Novels'' collection is managed by [[Slovene Writers’ Association]] and involves multilateral translations of 10 novels, selected by each member country. ''Slavic Heritage'' fosters exhibition exchanges and the festivals dedicated to film (Slavic Film Festival) and literature (Slavic Bridge Festival and [[Fabula Festival of Stories]]); the third part of the programme is dedicated to ''Youth Exchange''. | ||
==See also== | ==See also== | ||
* [[Ministry of Foreign Affairs]] | * [[Ministry of Foreign Affairs]] | ||
+ | * [[Slovene Writers’ Association]] | ||
+ | * [[Fabula Festival of Stories]] | ||
==External links== | ==External links== | ||
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[[Category:Funding]] | [[Category:Funding]] | ||
+ | [[Category:Cultural policy]] |
Revision as of 19:15, 7 February 2010
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5 Dec 2019
15 Dec 2019
Presentations by Forum of Slavic Cultures International Foundation and authors Anja Golob, Maja Haderlap, and Vlado Kreslin
at the Istria Festival of Books and Authors
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14 Nov 2019
16 Nov 2019
Forum of Slavic Cultures International Foundation as a programme guest (among other, presenting 100 Slavic Novels collection, Živa Award, etc.),
at the International Cultural Forum
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9 Apr 2019
15 Apr 2019
Women and the Great War : WWI through women's eyes exhibition created upon the initiative of the Forum of Slavic Cultures International Foundation) and the partner institutions from eight Slavic countries, in collaboration with the Permanent Delegation of the Republic of Slovenia to UNESCO and the Embassy of the Republic of Slovenia Paris,
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14 Sep 2018
The presentation of the Slovenian Alpine Museum, winner of the 2017 Živa Award, and Nina Zdravič Polič (Slovene Ethnographic Museum) participating in the accompanying programme of the presentation of the Živa Award for the best Slavic museum, organised by the Forum of Slavic Cultures International Foundation in cooperation with the National Technical Museum of Prague,
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5 Sep 2018
9 Sep 2018
Russia Moscow
Forum of Slavic Cultures International Foundation presents 100 Slavic Novels collection, with participation of writer Vlado Žabot, translator Žana Perkovska and Mateja Jančar (Forum of Slavic Cultures International Foundation),
at the Moscow International Book Fair
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6 Aug 2018
Andreja Rihter (Forum of Slavic Cultures International Foundation) gives a lecture titled Why Slavic women writters matter at the conference of the ICOM International Committee for Literary and Composers’ Museums (ICLCM)
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31 May 2018
3 Jun 2018
Russia Moscow Intermuseum VDNKH Pavilion No. 75
The Forum of Slavic Cultures International Foundation presents Slovenian museums Museum and Galleries of Ljubljana, Slovene Ethnographic Museum and Slovenian Alpine Museum, featuring lectures and panel discussions by Andreja Rihter (Forum of Slavic Cultures International Foundation), Blaž Peršin (Museum and Galleries of Ljubljana), Jernej Hudolin (Heritage preservation and restoration in Slovenia) and Martina Lesar Kikelj (Association of Slovene Restorers),
at the The International Festival Intermuseum
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28 Nov 2017
Presentation of the project 100 Slavic Novels and the authors Suzana Tratnik and Marko Sosič by the Forum of Slavic Cultures International Foundation, supported by Slovenian Culture and Information Centre, Vienna (SKICA), Embassy of the Republic of Slovenia Vienna,
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24 Aug 2016
28 Aug 2016
A presentation of Slovenian literature at the national stand, a lecture by Ifigenija Zagoričnik Simonović (Slovene Writers’ Association) and 100 Slavic Novels, a project by the Forum of Slavic Cultures International Foundation, organised by the Slovenian Book Agency in cooperation with the Embassy of the Republic of Slovenia Beijing
at the Beijing International Book Fair
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13 Apr 2015
7 May 2015
A screening of Class Enemy, directed by Rok Biček (Triglav Film), and A Trip, directed by Nejc Gazvoda (Perfo Production), a literary-film evening with Nejc Gazvoda, lectures by Alenka Bartulovič (Faculty of Arts, University of Ljubljana), Đurđa Strsoglavec (Faculty of Arts, University of Ljubljana) and Urban Logar, and a presentation of the Forum of Slavic Cultures International Foundation at the W samo południe Festival, supported by the Embassy of the Republic of Slovenia Warsaw,
In keeping with the standing statute of the Forum, each member country names one member of the Board as well as its own Programme Council (PC). The number of Council members is not limited, however, no more than three members per country can co-operate internationally or take part in international meetings.
The Forum aims to preserve and develop cultural values, traditions and contents shared by Slavic-speaking countries. To this end it promotes co-operation among these countries in the cultural, educational and scientific spheres, develops cultural exchanges, organises meetings and provides for the design of joint projects. Achievements in these spheres are presented to the broad international public. The Slovene EU Presidency of 2008 provided a unique opportunity to present the Forum and the achievements of its members to a broad European public.
Programme
Forum of Slavic Culture runs three major projects: The 100 Slavic Novels collection is managed by Slovene Writers’ Association and involves multilateral translations of 10 novels, selected by each member country. Slavic Heritage fosters exhibition exchanges and the festivals dedicated to film (Slavic Film Festival) and literature (Slavic Bridge Festival and Fabula Festival of Stories); the third part of the programme is dedicated to Youth Exchange.