This programme of events involves art and culture practitioners, policymakers and academics from all three universities in South Australia.
This programme of events involves art and culture practitioners, policymakers and academics from all three universities in South Australia.
Reset: 'To turn a piece of computer equipment off and then on again when it does not work correctly, to make it start working correctly again.' - Cambridge Online Dictionary
The deepening crisis in arts and culture was only made worse by the pandemic, and its current failure to secure its value as an essential part of our democratic society has long roots. We seek new ideas and practices to help us rethink the value of art and culture and re-establish their place in public policy and in our everyday citizenship.
For more information see the Reset webpage.
2022 Events
Reset Talk: launch of the working paper Art, Culture and the Foundational Economy, 24 June 2022
Since 1994 art and culture have been told that becoming ‘creative industries’ would lead to a seat at the government table and the resources commensurate with its new importance. Though this has failed dismally the cultural sector lack a language to go forward. Might the Foundational Economy point to a new way for the sector to think itself as part of public policy? In this lecture Justin O’Connor outlined some of the challenges and possibilities opened up by this post-neoliberal economic agenda. The event also marked the launch of the Reset working paper - Art, Culture and the Foundational Economy.
Download the working paper here
Seminar: Culture and the Sustainable Development Goals, 27 April 2022
Presented by CP3 and the Hawke EU Jean Monnet Centre of Excellence as part of the Reset Arts and Culture project.
Chair: Justin O’Connor, CP3 and Reset
Co-host: Dr Samuel Whiting, CP3 and Reset
Dr Tully Barnett, CP3 and Reset, Flinders University
Held at the Bradley Forum, Hawke Building, this hybrid live/webinar event brought together three leading experts from Europe who were lead contributors to a recent EU sponsored report on Culture and the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs). They introduced the debate and outlined the challenges faced in articulating a new cultural SDG. Drawing on their report, they discussed ways in which the role of culture is more important than ever in helping humanity achieve the SDGs. Speakers included:
2021 Events