Imagining Peace Ltd.

Imagining Peace Ltd.

Civic and Social Organizations

A project funded by the EU's CRP, supports peace building initiatives in arts and culture in post conflict communities.

About us

Imagining Peace supports bottom-up peace-building initiatives in arts and culture. This project is supported by the EU's cultural relations platform, and run by multimedia artist, opera singer, filmmaker, cultural heritage expert and cultural manager in reconciliation efforts. The project is developing an interactive toolkit that can be used by artists, project managers and peace-builders in post-conflict communities. Running focus groups meetings to compile methods and approaches that have been proven to work. The toolkit's efficiency will be tested on the ground through micro-grants to be provided by our organisation.

Industry
Civic and Social Organizations
Company size
2-10 employees
Headquarters
London
Type
Partnership
Founded
2022

Locations

Employees at Imagining Peace Ltd.

Updates

  • Imagining Peace Ltd. reposted this

    View profile for Eric Langham, graphic

    Founder at Barker Langham

    Superb campaign by Migration Museum. Migration shapes us and unites us. C’mon England - The Football Association

    View organization page for Migration Museum, graphic

    4,320 followers

    ⚽ Have you seen these graphics on social media or in pubs over the past week? Huge organic reach in the millions - hope they've reached you... At the Migration Museum, we’re putting migration at the heart of our national story – and with tens of millions of us watching the Euros this summer, where better to start than with football? ⚽ Read on about our campaign: England’s men’s football team have reached the final of Euro 2024, and during their run to the final, we’ve teamed up with creative company Wonderhood Studios on a social media and out-of-home advertising campaign highlighting how migration has shaped the England team. Ahead of England’s quarter-final against Switzerland last Saturday, we posted a video graphic on social media and 250 pub screens across the country showing what England’s starting line-up would look like without players either born outside the UK, or with at least one parent or grandparent born abroad. And at full time, we updated the graphic on pub screens and shared a follow-up graphic on socials highlighting that without England’s five successful penalty takers, all of whom were the children or grandchildren of immigrants, England would be out. Following England’s semi-final win over the Netherlands, we posted another responsive graphic with the message ‘England Doesn’t Win Without Migration’, centred on the fact that both of England’s goal scorers are the children of immigrants. The aim of the campaign is to place migration at the heart of fan conversations and encourage people to think about the connections between football and migration.  Migration is often seen as a divisive issue. But it has the potential to unite us through shared experiences and family histories. If you peel back the layers of any of the players in the England squad further, you will almost certainly find migration stories – whether of immigration, emigration – or both. And migration has shaped more than just the England men’s football team – it goes to the heart of who we all are, where we’ve come from and where we’re going – as individuals, as communities, and as nations. The campaign has gone viral, reaching 3 million people and counting on social media, inspiring other organisations to share and post similar graphics, and sparking radio and TV coverage. And just like England’s run at Euro 2024, our campaign isn’t over yet! We’ll be sharing further real-time and reactive content during the final on Sunday – follow us on social media to see what’s coming next – and help us to spread the word. Massive thanks to the brilliant team at Wonderhood Studios for all of their work in creating and delivering this campaign. And big thanks to the7stars and Alight Media for providing and facilitating the pub screen out-of-home placements.

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  • View organization page for Imagining Peace Ltd., graphic

    437 followers

    New year, new Global Cultural Relations Platform program 🔅 Imagining Peace founding team has met in the edition of 2021 and besides creating this platform, we got to meet so many amazing cultural professionals and build a network which lasts until today. We strongly encourage you to apply! 🔽

    View organization page for Cultural Relations Platform, graphic

    11,804 followers

    ⭐️Opportunity alert 📢 The Global Cultural Relations Programme (#GCRP) from the Cultural Relations Platform is now open for applications! If you work in the cultural and creative sectors or the field of creating safer societies, apply for #GCRP2024 for the chance to widen your skills in international cultural relations and your network of peers worldwide 🌎 📍The programme will take place in Marrakech, Morocco and be conducted in English. Apply by 14 July 👉 https://lnkd.in/ev2qQQfd #culture #cultural #exchange #internationalculturalrelations IETM - International network for contemporary performing arts, University of Siena (Università degli Studi di Siena), Università di Siena, Goethe-Institut Brussels, European Cultural Foundation

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  • View organization page for Imagining Peace Ltd., graphic

    437 followers

    Our partners are organising another amazing event! ✨ You can join by registering on the link below ⬇ IMPACT https://lnkd.in/dZVnhPMn

    View organization page for IMPACT, graphic

    246 followers

    🌟 Save the Date! Join us for "Creating Hope Together – Arts for Inclusive Democracy" on Tuesday, June 25, 2024, at 3:00 pm CET | 9:00 am EST | 10:00 pm JST. Get ready for an inspiring discussion on fostering inclusivity through the arts! 🎨✨ #CreatingHopeTogether #ImpactArtOrg

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  • View organization page for Imagining Peace Ltd., graphic

    437 followers

    We are very happy to share that Seba Kourani has joined our team as a research collaborator! 🌟 She is working with us on expanding our network by engaging with different stakeholders whose projects and work could be valuable part of our toolkit. Seba is a theater practitioner, performer, puppeteer, and trainer based in Beirut. She holds a degree in Theater, Cinema, and Television (Theater Department) from the Lebanese University and a diploma in Puppet Therapy with Puppet Therapy School Chile in collaboration with UNIMA for puppets. Currently, she is associate partner with “Artists with Elbows” in the UK, working on connecting artists throughs chasms and building human connection through creativity. She also participated as a performer in many performances such as “The Other Side of the Garden” directed by Ousama Halal in (Brussels, Ghent, and Beirut), “ All the Names” a one to one performance directed by Alaa dineElalem in (Beirut). She is a former performer/ puppeteer with the Lebanese Puppet Theater team and participated in presenting many shows including “Ya Qamar Dwei Ala Nas” (Beirut, South Africa, and Poland). As a theater trainer, she develops curricula based on the arts in the fields of mental health, psychosocial support, and education. She uses theater as an interactive tool to open dialogue with different communities and work with youth to empower them, which represents an important part of her work. She is currently researching the relationship of the arts with the thinking systems that form the collective uncertainty that we live in cities that are almost without a future through the artistic project “Uncertainty”. 

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  • Imagining Peace Ltd. reposted this

    The 1954 Hague Convention for the Protection of Cultural Property in the Event of Armed Conflict starts by saying that protection cannot be effective unless national and international measures are taken to organise it in times of peace. Listen to Emma Cunliffe, Secretariat Blue Shield International & Senior Research Associate at Newcastle University, tell us how the Blue Shield movement can help protect cultural property before a crisis strikes. 🎥Want to see more? This conversation is part of a panel discussion co-hosted by Cultural Emergency Response, the Smithsonian Cultural Rescue Initiative, and Blue Shield International. The full panel talk will be available soon. #CER #culturalemergency #1954hagueconvention #hagueconvention #culturalheritage #SCRI #BSI #HEMO

  • View organization page for Imagining Peace Ltd., graphic

    437 followers

    Can art and culture play a role in creating and sustaining long-term peace?

    View profile for Ian Thomas, graphic

    Head of Evidence, Arts at British Council

    Looking for a weekend read…. The recognition of divergent voices: The role of artistic expressions in shaping the conditions for a long-term positive peace By Daniela Fazio Vargas and Carlos Pineda-Ramo Daniela Fazio Vargas and Carlos Pineda-Ramos consider the role of the arts to make visible what may previously have been hidden, as well as to imagine new futures. They make a powerful case for artistic expression as a means by which different voices can be elevated and building a space in which difference is recognised and valued, and that only in this way, can true peace be achieved. #culturalrelations #peacebuilding https://lnkd.in/exHFefDP

    Cultural Relations Collection

    Cultural Relations Collection

    britishcouncil.org

  • View organization page for Imagining Peace Ltd., graphic

    437 followers

    We are very excited to be part of this year's Feminist Peace Summit in Denver, USA. 🔅 A gathering of around 300 peacebuilders from around the world, the FPS aims to shift the narrative away from militarisation and influence US policy towards an inclusive and feminist-inspired framework of peace. Using Imaging Peace's toolkit, Kit Nicholson, who has been working with us as an outreach coordinator, will facilitate a best practices workshop entitled "Creative Pathways Towards Peace" that focuses on the effective implementation of artistic interventions in conflict and post-conflict communities. Kit has been working in divided societies, particularly in the Korean peninsula, Haiti and Palestine, and he regularly explores how to better build strong and resilient communities while facilitating cross-cultural collaboration, dialogue, and peacebuilding. With a feminist and decolonial outlook, Kit believes it remains absolutely crucial to build frameworks grounded in compassionate justice and non-violence in a world that is so often violent and unforgiving. ♂ https://lnkd.in/g4NbspfM

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