Terreno Modular: Prácticas Artísticas participativas de Resistencia y Comunidades Emocionales en Migración, desde La Habana a Cáceres
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2024
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Lara Ruiz, R., & Ranilla-Rodriguez, M. (2024). Terreno Modular: Prácticas Artísticas participativas de Resistencia y Comunidades Emocionales en Migración, desde La Habana a Cáceres. Arte y Políticas de Identidad, 31, 108–131. https://doi.org/10.6018/reapi.606201
Abstract
El arte participativo, integrado dentro del arte social contemporáneo se presenta como una herramienta de resistencia cultural, que empodera al ciudadano rechazando la idea de ser meramente espectador pasivo. Este movimiento artístico ha generado debates, redefiniciones de conceptos y temáticas aún poco delimitadas para muchos mientras que el sector cultural se enfrenta a desafíos para identificar y medir el impacto cualitativo requerido por centros de arte e instituciones en sus eventos. La investigación actual se sumerge en una evaluación exhaustiva del proyecto participativo Terreno Modular, como estudio comparativo cultural implementado en dos ciudades con contextos socioculturales distintos: La Habana (Cuba) y Cáceres (España). Este análisis se realiza en el marco de dos eventos culturales temporales destacados: la 14a edición de La Bienal de La Habana y Cáceres Abierto 2023. Comparar la ejecución del proyecto en ambas localidades proporciona una comprensión más profunda de cómo las dinámicas participativas se manifiestan y son percibidas en contextos culturales diversos. La investigación concluye en cómo la muestra entre estos dos espacios culturales quiere acercarnos a contribuir a la comprensión del impacto del arte participativo en diferentes entornos culturales y la relevancia de estos eventos culturales temporales.
Participatory art, integrated within contemporary social art, presents itself as a tool of cultural resistance, empowering citizens by rejecting the idea of being merely passive spectators. This artistic movement has generated debates, redefinitions of concepts, and themes that remain unclear to many, while the cultural sector faces challenges in identifying and measuring the qualitative impact required by art centers and institutions for their events. Current research delves into a comprehensive evaluation of the participatory project Terreno Modular, as a comparative cultural study implemented in two cities with distinct socio-cultural contexts: Havana (Cuba) and Cáceres (Spain). This analysis takes place within the framework of two prominent temporary cultural events: the 14th edition of the Havana Biennial and Cáceres Abierto 2023. Comparing the execution of the project in both locations provides a deeper understanding of how participatory dynamics manifest and are perceived in diverse cultural contexts. The research concludes by demonstrating how the comparison between these two cultural spaces aims to contribute to the understanding of the impact of participatory art in different cultural environments and the relevance of these temporary cultural events.
Participatory art, integrated within contemporary social art, presents itself as a tool of cultural resistance, empowering citizens by rejecting the idea of being merely passive spectators. This artistic movement has generated debates, redefinitions of concepts, and themes that remain unclear to many, while the cultural sector faces challenges in identifying and measuring the qualitative impact required by art centers and institutions for their events. Current research delves into a comprehensive evaluation of the participatory project Terreno Modular, as a comparative cultural study implemented in two cities with distinct socio-cultural contexts: Havana (Cuba) and Cáceres (Spain). This analysis takes place within the framework of two prominent temporary cultural events: the 14th edition of the Havana Biennial and Cáceres Abierto 2023. Comparing the execution of the project in both locations provides a deeper understanding of how participatory dynamics manifest and are perceived in diverse cultural contexts. The research concludes by demonstrating how the comparison between these two cultural spaces aims to contribute to the understanding of the impact of participatory art in different cultural environments and the relevance of these temporary cultural events.