Café Open
Hrenova 19, SI-1000 Ljubljana
Difference between revisions of "Depot:Café Open"
From Culture.si
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The programme for lectures and debates is run by [[Barbara Rajgelj]], the literature programme by [[Suzana Tratnik]] and music programme by [[Nina Hudej]]. So far, there have been many collaborations with other representatives or LGBTIQ activists from Slovenia and abroad. It is also a venue where press conferences for the publication [[Narobe Magazine]] and other cultural events are being held. The literature and art programme includes artists from abroad and Slovenia. The venue serves as an open-minded meeting point, where anything between poetry reading to DJ workshop can take place. | The programme for lectures and debates is run by [[Barbara Rajgelj]], the literature programme by [[Suzana Tratnik]] and music programme by [[Nina Hudej]]. So far, there have been many collaborations with other representatives or LGBTIQ activists from Slovenia and abroad. It is also a venue where press conferences for the publication [[Narobe Magazine]] and other cultural events are being held. The literature and art programme includes artists from abroad and Slovenia. The venue serves as an open-minded meeting point, where anything between poetry reading to DJ workshop can take place. | ||
| − | == | + | ==LGBTIQ human rights== |
The venue's logo, ''Open your mind!'', emphasises the critical social engagement to the issues of the modern society, especially when it comes to sexual orientation and gender related topics. The homophobic attack on Café Open that occurred in 2009 resulted in a minor injury for a gay activist [[Mitja Blažič]] and a broken window of the café. Symbolically, this was a huge attack on a gay rights movement and an attack on a tolerant and open society that Café Open represents. The politicians and a part of civil society reacted immediately and condemned the homophobic violence. After this unfortunate incident the Café Open in its short history today symbolises the struggle for tolerance and a venue with diverse contents that are reflected from a critical stand. | The venue's logo, ''Open your mind!'', emphasises the critical social engagement to the issues of the modern society, especially when it comes to sexual orientation and gender related topics. The homophobic attack on Café Open that occurred in 2009 resulted in a minor injury for a gay activist [[Mitja Blažič]] and a broken window of the café. Symbolically, this was a huge attack on a gay rights movement and an attack on a tolerant and open society that Café Open represents. The politicians and a part of civil society reacted immediately and condemned the homophobic violence. After this unfortunate incident the Café Open in its short history today symbolises the struggle for tolerance and a venue with diverse contents that are reflected from a critical stand. | ||
Revision as of 17:54, 30 August 2010
Contact
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Programme
The programme for lectures and debates is run by Barbara Rajgelj, the literature programme by Suzana Tratnik and music programme by Nina Hudej. So far, there have been many collaborations with other representatives or LGBTIQ activists from Slovenia and abroad. It is also a venue where press conferences for the publication Narobe Magazine and other cultural events are being held. The literature and art programme includes artists from abroad and Slovenia. The venue serves as an open-minded meeting point, where anything between poetry reading to DJ workshop can take place.
LGBTIQ human rights
The venue's logo, Open your mind!, emphasises the critical social engagement to the issues of the modern society, especially when it comes to sexual orientation and gender related topics. The homophobic attack on Café Open that occurred in 2009 resulted in a minor injury for a gay activist Mitja Blažič and a broken window of the café. Symbolically, this was a huge attack on a gay rights movement and an attack on a tolerant and open society that Café Open represents. The politicians and a part of civil society reacted immediately and condemned the homophobic violence. After this unfortunate incident the Café Open in its short history today symbolises the struggle for tolerance and a venue with diverse contents that are reflected from a critical stand.
See also
External links
- Cultural Centre Q (in Slovenian and English)
- Information Centre Legebitra (in Slovenian)
- Association For Integration of Homosexuality (in Slovenian)
- Interview with the founders of Café Open published in the newspaper Dobro jutro (in Slovenian)
Gallery
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