5 Feb 2008 1:30pm - 3:30pm CRASSH

Description

Speakers:

Thomas Newbolt (“nocturne ” painting (Dayton Peace Accord): Massacre of the Innocents and the history of its depiction

Nocturne, an original painting by Thomas Newbolt, was dedicated by the Center for International Programs at the University of Dayton and loaned to the Dayton Art Institute in November 1998.  This painting commemorates the end of the conflict in the Balkans.
 
1970-74 Camberwell School or Art and Crafts, London
1974-75 Italian Government Scholarship, Florence Italy
1979-81 Fellow-Commoner in Creative Arts, Trinity College, Cambridge
1981-83 Harkness Fellow, University of Virginia / University of Wisconsin
2001 Jerwood Commission, British Medical Association, Edinburgh

TEACHING
1975-76 / 78-81 Camberwell School of Art and Crafts, London
1985-2000 Anglia Polytechnic University
2000 The Prince of Wales Drawing Studio, London

PUBLIC COLLECTIONS
Trinity College, Cambridge
New Hall, Cambridge
Churchill College, Cambridge
Dayton Art Institute, Dayton Ohio, USA

Paul Lowe (Freelance photographer)

Dr Helen Odell-Miller (Anglia Ruskin University): An overview of Music Therapy in Post Conflict Situations

This paper will give an overview of Music Therapy in Post Conflict situations, drawing up on material from a recent International conference at Anglia Ruskin University on Music Therapy and Trauma. Examples of how Music Therapy has been helpful in post conflict situations will be given, particularly focusing upon N Ireland, Bosnia, Slovenia and Israel.
 
Dr Helen Odell-Miller: Principal Lecturer in Music Therapy and Deputy Head Music and Performing Arts Department, Anglia Ruskin University. Clinician and Researcher Complex Cases Service Cambridge and Peterborough Mental Heath Partnership NHS Trust, Advisor to Association of Professional Music Therapists, UK. Has published and lectured widely Internationally. Helen works clinically with people suffering from psychological trauma rather than in post war situations, but has supervised music therapists working in post war conflict and will give an overview of the field.
 

 


Part of the Post-Conflict & Post-Crisis Research Colloquium
Over the next two academic years (2007-2009) the Post-Conflict and Post-Crisis Research Colloquium will seek to establish a number of regularly scheduled and publicised events, ranging from a visiting speaker programme to the extension of its smaller working subgroups (e.g. Religion and Conflict, and the Politics of Space). The group's activities over the first year (2007-2008) will culminate in a major two-day interdisciplinary conference on post-conflict and post-crisis reconstruction. 

All welcome. No registration required.

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