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Young Women Speaking the Economy

15. June 2011

The Women's Museum in Denmark, Aarhus University and the International Museum of Women, USA, invite you to debate and reception to celebrate the launch of Young Women Speaking the Economy

Wednesday, 15th June 2011, 14:00
The Women's Museum, Domkirkepladsen 5, 8000 Aarhus C

In the midst of financial crisis and uncertainty, the global voice of young women has never sounded stronger or more inspiring.
Young Women Speaking the Economy is an innovative online exhibition, where young women from Sudan, the Philippines, the USA and Denmark give expression to their voices and creativity.

Meet participants from each country, hear about their work and dialogue with each other - across borders, languages and class.

Program:

Welcome by 
  Bodil Olesen, curator, the Women's Museum in Denmark
  Clare Winterton, executive director, International Museum of Women, USA
  Jan Ifversen, Vice-Dean of Knowledge Exchange, Aarhus University

Presentation Young Women Speaking the Economy

Festive address by Nina Koefoed, associate Professor, Department of History and Area Studies, Aarhus University

44 women, 4 countries, 1 global economy, 1 exhibition:
Project participants Jessica Glennon-Zukoff, Mills College, USA, Bayan El Bashier, Ahfad University for Women, Sudan, Corrine Antonio, Miriam College, the Philippines and Joan Jensen, Aarhus University, Denmark in a dialogue with Anette Larner, PhD student and project assistant in Young Women Speaking the Economy

Personal representations of the global, cross-cultural exhibition

17.00 - 18.00: Reception


Find out more about the exhibition and the debate at
www.imow.org/economica/youngwomenspeaking 

Major funding for the project is provided by Museum and Community Collaborations Abroad (MCCA), made possible by the U.S. Department of State's Bureau of Educational and Cultural Affairs and administered by the American Association of Museums; and by MetLife Foundation's Museum and Community Connections grant. Additional support comes from the Emma Willard School.

 



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