Protecting and Supporting At-risk and Displaced Arts Professionals Across Borders (Volume 3: Case Studies)

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On the Move’s research and action project, focusing on the situation of at-risk and displaced artists, enters a new phase with the publication of case studies, comparative analyses, and syntheses of focus group discussions and interviews. The year-long research and action project studies policies and practices in EU countries, the United Kingdom, and the United States of America that support the active inclusion of displaced artists and cultural professionals. The collective ultimate objective is to propose operational instruments that specifically address the active inclusion and long-term support of displaced arts professionals.

This third phase aims to study the operational aspects of initiatives and programmes that have been highlighted in the previous two reports, as well as by the Advisory Committee members. Moreover, interviews and focus group discussions have helped to better identify the stakes and existing programmes in areas of interest such as professional development and mental health issues. The third report examines existing support schemes, success factors, gaps, and oversights, laying the groundwork for the co-design of innovative responses from local, national, regional, or international support organisations and institutions.

Download the full publication.

You are also invited to discover each of the chapters of the publication below.

Title of the publication on a coloured background. Chapter 1: At-Risk and Displaced Arts Workers: Analysing On the Move’s Database of International Open Calls for Participation by Claire Rosslyn Wilson
Title of the publication on a coloured background. Chapter 2: Opening Our Minds: Including Incoming Artists in the Communities and Cultural Sector of the USA by Mary Ann DeVlieg
Title of the publication on a coloured background. Chapter 3: A Comparative Analysis of IIE Artist Protection Fund (United States of America) and PAUSE programme (France) by Dace Kiulina
Title of the publication on a coloured background. Chapter 4: A Comparative Analysis of State of the Art(ist) (Austria) and Rawabet (Europe) Programmes by Fairooz Tamimi
Title of the publication on a coloured background. Chapter 5: Case Study: The Martin Roth-Initiative’s Funding in Germany Programme (Germany) by Franziska Stambke
Title of the publication on a coloured background. Chapter 6: Case Study: Prince Claus Fund’s Artist Urgency Fund (The Netherlands) by Rana Yazaji
Title of the publication on a coloured background. Chapter 7: From Hospitality to Responsibility: Professional Development for At-risk and Displaced Arts Workers by Milica Ilić
Title of the publication on a coloured background. Chapter 8: Supportive Interventions for the Mental Health and Well-being of At-Risk and Displaced Arts Workers by Milica Ilić
Title of the publication on a coloured background. Chapter 9: Cities as Safe Havens for At-risk and Displaced Artists by Jordi Baltà Portolés
Title of the publication on a coloured background. Chapter 10: Case Study: The EU Pilot Fellowship Scheme SAFE for At-risk Researchers by Martina Hájková (NIK)
Title of the publication on a coloured background. Chapter 11: Towards a Systemic Shift: Setting Standards for the Protection of Artists at Risk by Yamam Al-Zubaidi
Title of the publication on a coloured background. Chapter 12: A Comparative Analysis of the Ukraine Solidarity Residencies Programme (Finland) and TEJA, Network
of Cultural Spaces in Support of Emergency Situations (Spain)
by Houari Bouchenak
Title of the publication on a coloured background. Chapter 13: Information Providers for At-risk and Displaced Arts Workers by Claire Rosslyn Wilson
Title of the publication on a coloured background. Chapter 14: Case Study: New York City Safe Haven Residency Programme by Lina Allia

The year-long research project is co-funded by the European Union, part of On the Move’s multiannual programme ‘New Solidarities’.

You can also read more in the series: Volume 1 Scoping Review and Volume 2 Cultural Policy Analysis.