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Presenting the project Antigona 2.0 Méditerranée in the Centre Cultural La Nau of València

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A MCAF’s initiative with the support of Anna Lindh Foundation and co-funded by the European Union.

We shared table with Vice-dean of Culture of the University of València, Ester Alba; councilwoman for Youth at the Council of València, Maite Ibáñez; and the project’s artistic coordinators, María Colomer and Miroslav Minic. Also via online we received messages of from all participating coaches: Djawed Bougrassa from Oran, Jihad El Karrami– Rabat, Azzouz Bougladour coordinator of the MCA Circle in Nador and mentor Abderrazak El Omari, and Abdel Illah Fouad – Assilah.

Together, we discussed on the values of Antigona in the 21st Century, and how theater has become a tool for boosting dialogue among youngsters from 5 Mediterranean countries. Moreover, we got to witness the live performance.

Video Presentation

Youth from Valencia

Under the direction of María Colomer and her direction assistant, Susu Benítez, showed us what Antigona in the 21st Century is for them.

Script: collective creation from the Reading of Sophocles’ Antigona, and Antigona’s Tomb (La Tumba de Antígona) by María Zambrano.

Cast: Lucia Martínez García, Esther García Enguix, Antonio Sevilla, Iván Duro, Valentina Zamora Yépez, Amanda Barberá Ortega, Paloma Delhom, David Llago.

The play was performed at Quart de Poblet with the support of its town Council on 22nd June 2021.

Statement of the FACM Advisory Council “THE MEDITERRANEAN: WHERE IS THE EUROPEAN UNION?”

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Statement of the FACM Advisory Council

Valencia, 13 May 2021

“THE MEDITERRANEAN: WHERE IS THE EUROPEAN UNION?”

The 25th anniversary of the Barcelona Process coincided with the massive global disturbance caused by COVID-19, creating an urgent need for cooperation, and a strengthening of regional cooperation and multilateralism.

On this somber 10th anniversary of the Arab Spring, the Advisory Council of the ACM Foundation remains concerned about the grave problems that continue to plague the Mediterranean, especially – but not limited to – its southern shores.

The current situation is marked by:

– Historical conflicts, such as the events in Israel-Palestine and Western Sahara, which prevail with serious geopolitical and human rights issues at stake and no just solution in sight.

– There are also various governmental transitions that remain incomplete (in Libya, Syria, and further to the east in Yemen) while authoritarian regimes continue to impose their will against popular demand and calls for liberty are left unattended and even oppressed with journalists and citizens imprisoned, and the silencing of certain means of communication.

– Questions of migration continue to be fundamental to the region. Despite repeated calls from civil society, the European Union has not come forth with coherent policies (on immigration or human rights) to deal with the issue in which it has responsibilities and a major role to play.

– The general decline in democracy in the EU is dangerous, affecting not only countries in the east ut also the southern Mediterranean. Forms of “demopathy” more and more evident provoke phenomena of populism and authoritarianism with a decline in human rights and the right to education, attacks against gender equality, against free information ….

– The average socioeconomic circumstances of Mediterranean citizens are experiencing an alarming decline alongside a rise in inequality within societies.

– People have also paid a heavy price during the pandemic in terms of cases, hospitalizations, and deaths, and now in securing access to vaccines.

– “Gender issues” remain prevalent in both the north and south of the Mediterranean. Violence against women and abuses against minors and vulnerable people (towards both nationals and migrants) demonstrate how much work remains in establishing states, which protect the rights of all.

– Each of these situations are amplified by chaotic evolutions linked to the actions of many countries whose presence in the region is marked more by their own interests than those of the countries and people for whom they claim to act, including: the United States, Russia, Turkey, Qatar, the United Arab Emirates, Saudi Arabia, as well as Iran.

– Equally problematic is the ever-present political and sociopolitical fragmentation among the southern Mediterranean countries as evidenced by the intense activity and support for radical non-state actors, such as: Hezbollah in Lebanon, Kurdish para-state forces, active radical groups in Syria and Libya, and terrorist networks affiliated with al-Qaeda or the Islamic State.

– Climate change is the region’s forgotten problem. Its effects include food shortages, and drought, leading to displacement and the creation of environmental refugees.

The Advisory Council of the ACM Foundation does recognize some promising developments of recent years. There have been democratic advances in Tunisia, although it has not come easy and there are still economic and social challenges to overcome. The situation in Libya remains fragile, but thanks to a process guided by the United Nations, important steps have been taken towards bringing stability to the country. The return of Greece and Turkey to the negotiating table cannot be forgotten as the two sides try to resolve their differences over maritime borders. Turkey is also making an effort to reestablish dialogue with Egypt to repair their tense relationship following the overthrow of President Morsi by a military coup.

The trends outlined above confirm that the present situation is grave. The Advisory Council of the ACM Foundation is once again raising the alarm and calling for a spirit of responsibility, dignity, and mobilization from the highest level to act in these areas of priority in the South Mediterranean. This a moment for citizen’s resistance.

The ACM Foundation remains convinced that there are various avenues for action in the region, but it is also important to demonstrate coherence and effectiveness. Because of this, the Council calls for the application of the following points:

– The United Nations acts as a strong leader and with uncompromising legitimacy in its continued commitment to development in the region and on conflicts;

– Bodies that are dependent on the UN or that act in coordination with it for socio-economic and/or humanitarian purposes are also helped and strengthened in their actions. These include the UNHCR, UNDP, and also the Red Cross, UNRWA, and Doctors Without Borders,  along with other humanitarian NGOs who practice in the various countries of the region or in the Mediterranean Sea;

– The European Union, in particular, finally pairs its enormous financial investment in the Mediterranean with a strong political role, and that it continues to uphold the principles of the rule of law while putting forth proposals of action rather than giving lessons;

– The European Union should also endeavor, as far as possible, to address and/or limit the contradictions of some of its member states, whose strategies deployed in the southern Mediterranean reflect national interests and objectives rather than collective and altruistic ones;

– The European Union should ensure that the principles of operation of the Euro-Mediterranean mechanism in force (Union for the Mediterranean) are clarified with regard to all these elements. This could increase its means of action while at the same time strengthening Mediterranean socio-economic prospects;

– The European Union should take into account already existing initiatives aimed at prosperity in the Mediterranean and consider them to be complementary to its own initiatives. These initiatives are diverse and all too often overshadowed by other actors. They would stand to benefit from EU collaboration and support rather than ostracization. The European Union could devote itself to supporting and enhancing cooperation both at the intergovernmental level (such as the 5+5, NATO Mediterranean Dialogue, OSCE Mediterranean Dialogue, CIHEAM, RAMOGE), as well as bilaterally (delimitation of maritime responsibility zones, fishing zones, training sectors, maritime transport) or at the sub-State level (universities, associations, regions, cities);

– The European Union should live up to its principles and convictions and put forth a coherent, humane, and pragmatic approach to dealing with migration issues and the legitimate missions of many women, children, and young people hoping to find a better future;

– Alternatives to the current ways of functioning should be thought out and conceived more effectively, be it in relation to the exploration of renewable energy sources to replace fossil fuels, greater digitization of the economy, the production and distribution of vaccines on a larger scale, and the improvement of development policies which serve the needs of all citizens of the   Mediterranean. The recognition of COVID-19 vaccines as a ‘public good’ would be a useful step forward.

The Advisory Council of the ACM Foundation also calls on the Parliamentary Assembly of the Mediterranean (APM) and MedCités, two of its Mediterranean institutional partners, to continue their actions and initiatives in favor of dialogue and collaboration with Mediterranean citizens and members of civil society, as pillars of democratic power and popular sovereignty.

Finally, the Advisory Council has begun its collaborative work in organizing the IX Meeting of the FACM, set to take place in Valencia, Spain in November 2021, during which a citizen’s account of the “Mediterranean Springs” will be established.

The Advisory Council of the ACM Foundation will continue to deploy its efforts and put its resources at the service of ideas and projects that allow us to think about a better future, in peace, justice, freedom, and progress. However, such actions will be futile if they are not part of a collective vision determined to move events in the right direction. Therefore, the ACM Foundation will remain active and in close contact with all its partners and organizations that share a similar vision: that the Mare Nostrum remains Mater Nostra.

Valencia, Spain, 13 May 2021.

FACM President, Mr. Garcés addressing at XV PAM Plenary: “The ACM Foundation raises a cry of alarm and summons the spirit of responsibility. This is the moment of citizen resistance”

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THE 15TH PLENARY SESSION OF THE PARLIAMENTARY ASSEMBLY OF THE MEDITERRANEAN
3-4 June 2021 (virtual)

Session of the 3rd Permanent Committee for Dialogue between Civilizations and Human Rights

Intervention by Mr. Vicent Garcés, president of the FACM

Valencia, June 3, 2021

Good Morning.

Thank you very much, Madam President.

I would like to begin by thanking the PAM, on behalf of the Mediterranean Citizens’ Assembly Foundation for offering me this new opportunity to address my dear parliamentarians.

As you know, the ACM Foundation is an observer member of the PAM and expresses the opinion of its Citizen Circles present in 20 Mediterranean countries. We practice citizen diplomacy. The main idea of ​​my intervention is to strengthen collaboration between the PAM and the FACM, between parliamentarians and citizens.

Now is a good time to highlight some important facts and make some suggestions.

The great disruption caused by COVID-19 requires an urgent expansion of cooperation, the strengthening of regional integration and multilateralism.

In addition, serious conflicts are still present in our region:

– Certain historical conflicts continue: the Israel-Palestinian conflict, the Western Sahara conflict.

– Various transition schemes also remain open (Libya, Syria, not to mention, east of the region, Yemen)

– Migration issues remain critical despite repeated calls from civil society.

– The general decline of democracy in the region continues, affecting all countries.

– The average socioeconomic condition of the inhabitants of the Mediterranean area also continues to experience an alarming deterioration with growing inequalities.

– “Gender issues”, violence against women and abuse against minors and vulnerable people also show that much remains to be done.

– The intervention of many world or regional powers that seek to consolidate their own interests in the area rather than those of the countries and / or citizens on whose behalf they claim to act.

– Climate change is often forgotten: its effects on the region and its populations (food crisis, drought, displaced people and / or ecological refugees, etc.) often seem to be forgotten or are reduced.

– The inhabitants of the Mediterranean have paid and are paying a high price for the Covid-19 pandemic, and it is necessary to avoid the existence of virus-free islands surrounded by sources of contamination. Recognizing Covid vaccines as a “public good” would be a useful step forward.

The ACM Foundation raises a cry of alarm and summons the spirit of responsibility. This is the moment of citizen resistance.

The FACM requests:

– That the European Union accompany its financial investment in the Mediterranean with a stronger political role to enforce the principles related to the rule of law;

– That public authorities strive to support and promote cooperation initiatives at the interstate, bilateral or sub-state level (universities, associations, regions, cities, etc.);

– That the European Union lives up to its principles and convictions and shows a coherent, humane and humanitarian attitude when it comes to addressing migration issues and human rights.

– That the necessary alternatives to the current situation be reflected and considered in a more efficient way, with regard to the exploration of renewable energies, digitization or policies to satisfy the needs of all citizens of the Mediterranean.

The ACM Foundation encourages the PAM and the network of Mediterranean cities Medcités, two of its main institutional partners, to continue their actions and initiatives in favor of dialogue and collaboration with Mediterranean citizens and civil society, as pillars of power, the democracy and popular sovereignty.

Thank you very much and I wish you, from Valencia, Spain, the best for the future.

MANIFESTO : First Online Olympics of Culture Sarajevo 2021

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M A N I F E S T O

– affirmation and protection of copyright and freedom of creativity of artists and their communities is the basis for the establishment of the Olympics of Culture

– the Olympics of Culture is a real, and not exclusively virtual meeting of cultures and civilizations, because artists give meaning to life, sustainable development and respect for created and new works of art

– works of art are both material and cultural and spiritual heritage that form signs, languages and letters for a reasonable reading of the past, present and future of man’s natural space

– the space-time in which artists create is special and enables multiple connections between cultural and civilizational values and their meanings valuable to humanity

– the unique planetary experience that the world goes through obliges, here and now, to find and establish humane relationships and solidarity with the knowledge that it is inconceivable without artists and art

– confronted with the reality of isolation, real borders/walls and restrictions caused by wars, violence and conflict, disease, as well as the absence of audience and art criticism and the public, artists use new technologies and innovations and seek necessary answers to dramatic challenges and, more than ever, do not give up their mission, their freedom of creation to which they are committed as well as the real, living, and not just virtual, connection with the community and the environment.

– confirms that the exercise of the right to culture is an inalienable right of every human being, as the right to life, freedom and peace, health and education, work and movement, and the choice of place of life and association.

– testifies to their creative works and messages to the world that, in all circumstances, contribute to mutual understanding and survival of cultures and civilizations and that they deserve essential, influential positions in every society as inspirers of key and productive changes and guarantors of memory and openness of every society and humanity. not patrons who commission and decide on the artist’s work.

– the Manifesto of the First Online Olympics of Culture Sarajevo 2021 invites artists of the world to confirm their right to freedom of creation and speech with their participation in the next Olympics of Culture and Civilizations and thus give personal support to the rights and freedoms of every human being.

– the Manifesto establishes the Olympics of Cultures and Civilizations as a permanent ceremony of artists from around the world, which will be held every year from May 9 to 19.

– the Manifesto commits them to work together to change the position, place, and role of artists and art in the world, aware of their responsibilities and the opportunities they possess as free citizens.

Participants: Midhat Ajanović, Trine Bumiller, Bedri Baykam, Janis Brenner, Ismet Berbić, Eric Breton, Tatjana Burzanović, Christoforos Christofis, Jasna Đurović, Daoud Sarhandi, Costas Evangelatos, Adis Elias Fejzić, Vanja Gabrić, Chinmoy Guha, Park Byoung, Kemal Hromić, Senka Ibrišimbegović, Andreas Kalakallas, Agathe Leimoni, Iris Lefa, Nora Lefa, Diego Marín, Mariva Zacharof, Borko Milojković, Thanasis Moutsopoulos, Sissy Papathanassiou, Prathibha Prahlad, Ivan Perković, Carolina Rouranos, George Rivera , George Staikos, Triantafyllos Vaitsis, George Velsos and Ibrahim Spahić.

Signatory institutions / ARGONAUTI,IAA MEDITERRANEAN CITIZENS’ ASSEMBLY FOUNDATION (FACM), NEW DELHI FESTIVAL, EFA, BJCEM, GPDNet, NINE DRAGON HEADS, SARAJEVO WINTER FESTIVAL, INTERNATIONAL PEACE CENTER, ANALOGIO FESTIVAL, ARS AEVI AND OLYMPIC MUSEUM SARAJEVO. The official Facebook page of the First Online Olympics of Culture Sarajevo 2021 is the Sarajevo Winter Festival Sarajevska zima.

Hassan Albalawi: Empêchons Israël de jouer avec le feu en mettant fin à son impunité

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Depuis plusieurs semaines l’armée d’occupation  israélienne, les colons, les bandes fascistes et racistes des suprématistes israéliens, multiplient les agressions à l’encontre de la population  palestinienne de  Jérusalem occupée : interdiction d’accès à la vieille ville de Jérusalem et aux lieux saints en ce mois de Ramadan, provocations et agressions permanentes de la part des colons, appels au meurtre… Dans le même temps, des dizaines d’habitants palestiniens du quartier de Sheikh Jarrah sont menacés d’une expulsion imminente de leurs maisons, plusieurs familles du quartier de Silwan ont vu leurs maisons détruites, alors que des centaines d’autres menaces de destruction de maisons pèsent sur les familles palestiniennes de Jérusalem.

Depuis plusieurs jours,  l’armée d’occupation pénètre   sur l’Esplanade de mosquées alors que des dizaines de milliers  fidèles étaient rassemblées provoquant des mouvements de panique. Le Croissant rouge palestinien  annonce des centaines de blessés  à la tête par les balles métalliques enrobées de caoutchouc.

L’armée d’occupation n’a pas hésité à pénétrer dans une clinique du Croissant rouge et à tirer des gaz lacrymogènes dans les salles de soins.

Dans le même temps l’armée continuait à occuper la porte de Damas, interdisant son accès à la population palestinienne, et le quartier de Sheikh Jarrah était envahi, bouclé par l’armée et livré aux bandes de colons, faisant là aussi plusieurs blessés. De nombreux Palestiniens ont été arrêtés dont certains expulsés de la ville pour deux ou trois semaines sans aucune forme de procès.

Ce qui se passe aujourd’hui à Jérusalem s’inscrit dans une stratégie coloniale globale dans l’ensemble du territoire palestinien occupé en juin 1967, de changer totalement les données sur le terrain et d’imposer, le plus vite possible,  les faits accomplis de colonisation de la terre palestinienne , à  savoir qu’Israël veut officiellement  détruire toute solution de deux Etats vivant cote à cote dans les frontières de juin 1967 , comme le stipulent les résolutions des Nations Unies et mettre en place une fois pour toute sa vision déclarée de la terre du” Grand Israël ”

Ce qui est encore plus dangereux est le fait  qu’en s’attaquant à la Mosquée AL AQSSA , troisième lieu saint de l’Islam ,     Israël  est en train transformer  le conflit israélo-palestinien d’un conflit politique à un conflit religieux. C’est une stratégie dangereuse non seulement pour les deux populations israélienne et palestinienne mais aussi pour la région toute entière, déjà sensible et fragile.

Face aux dangers qui guettent les Palestiniens qui sont victimes des violations quotidiennes des droits humains, de crimes de guerre et de crimes contre l’humanité, la communauté internationale,  à commencer par l’Europe qui porte une responsabilité historique dans la question palestinienne depuis sa naissance ,  ne peut plus continuer  de renvoyer dos à dos l’oppresseur et l’opprimé, elle doit, enfin, s’exprimer de manière claire et nette et poser des actes sanctionnant les crimes de l’occupant .

Les États ont l’obligation d’empêcher ces crimes ; il faut en finir avec l’impunité d’Israël.

 

Hassan ALBALAWI , diplomate palestinien à Bruxelles, membre du Conseil consultatif de la Fondation ACM

 

ANTIGONA 2.0. Méditerranée: We continue with the rehearsals of the project

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An initiative of MCA Foundation with the support of the Anna Lindh Foundation and co-funded by the European Union.

“Antigona 2.0 Méditerranée” is an innovative educational project which, by means of theater and a classic masterpiece, aims at re-thinking and reflecting on a wide variety of current topics through its characters and translating them into our modern society. It opens a space for a shared narrative on the society that they strive for, the heroes -man and women alike- of today, and the universal and Mediterranean values that defend and which are being threatened by the current situation.

Based on the original idea of Prof. Miroslav Minic, member of the MCA Circle in Montenegro, the project counts with the participation of 5 Euro-Med countries and 6 MCA Circles: Valencia (Spain), Podgorica (Montenegro), Nador, Assilah and Rabat (Morocco), Oran (Algeria), in cooperation with the entities AMEL, Le Petit Lecteur, ASTICUDE, FOMEJE, Café Europa and MVM.

Podgorica group

Rabat group

Report : “Mediterrània + 25. Priorities and recommendations in the renewed Agenda for the Mediterranean”

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“Mediterrània + 25. Priorities and recommendations in the renewed Agenda for the Mediterranean” produced and published by the Generalitat de Catalunya in cooperation with the European Institute of the Mediterranean (IEMed).

The ACM Foundation has participated as one of the co-organizing entities of the Youth and Mediterranean +25 Forum, and has contributed to the report that collects the results and the main points of the debates arising from the thirteen conferences of the Mediterranean Initiative + 25 that took place between June and December 2020, in the framework of the commemoration of the 25th anniversary of the Barcelona Process.

MED+25_Recomanacions i contribucions_

The second study “Towards a macro-regional vision? Territorial Cooperation, Governance and regional and local authorities in the Mediterranean ”, presents an in-depth analysis of the main challenges in terms of multilevel governance in Euro-Mediterranean relations.

The publication of these two documents is of particular interest at the moment, as a contribution to the current ongoing debate in the EU on the New Agenda for the Mediterranean.

Going Macro-regionally in the Mediterranean_

Report: I Mediterranean Congress “Music and Science”

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In its first edition, on 27 and 28 November 2020, the central topic of the Mediterranean Congress “Music and Science” is the use of ICTs on the Covid stage, as the situation of Pandemic has forced science and music, disciplines that require intense teamwork, to transfer much of their work to the Internet.

The results obtained were as follows:

1. Reaffirm the innovative nature of the activity: This conference responds to one of the great challenges of our societies in the postcovid scenario which is online work in eminently practical disciplines such as music and science.
2. The use of ICT: Precisely the online development of the entire congress allows the participation of a wide range of speakers from twenty Mediterranean countries that have contributed a decisive international character to the event, focusing on the richness and variety of content and views.
3. Improve the methodology of online work in science and music.
4. Encourage a spirit of companionship in emergency situations.
5. Strengthen new labor ties, possible with the generalization of online work.

These objectives have been achieved with the selection of speakers in this first edition from 8 Mediterranean countries: · Algeria · Bosnia and Herzegovina · Spain · France · Greece · Italy · Morocco · Tunisia.

Each of the speakers, experts and researchers, and students have presented and shared interrelated experiences in different languages, with translation facilities (Valencian, Spanish, English, French, Italian) and binding on six topics: MUSIC: Online rehearsal techniques, Optimization of practice in the absence of face-to-face classes, and Improvisation and musical current events in isolation; SCIENCE: Methods of exchanging ideas in isolation, Experimental work during quarantine, and Didactics of sciences in the absence of face-to-face classes. The papers, synthesis and conclusions are included in the next report of the congress.

REPORT CongrÉs MEDITERRANI : MÙsica i CiÈncia

ANTIGONA 2.0. Méditerranée: Meeting between young participants

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Meeting between young participants from València and Rabat.

Meeting between young participants from Podgorica and Assilah.

The 1st Mediterranean Congress “Music and Science” | Playlist of the papers subtitled in English or French

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The 1st Mediterranean Congress “Music and Science” aims to become an annual event that brings together different personalities of music and science in the Mediterranean region with the objective to gather and discuss different issues affecting que interrelation between music and science. Following each edition, an inter-institutional publication will be issued. This monograph will gather the analysis and conclusions developed within the Congress’ panels and discussions sessions, where participants will have the opportunity to present their works and exchange ideas on the topics. In this regard, the Congress is conceived as a forum for the advance in the knowledge of the Mediterranean region.
In its first edition, which will take place on 27 and 28 November 2020, the Mediterranean Congress of Music and Science will revolve around the topic “Using Information and Communication Technologies (ICT) in the Covid scene”. This selection is driven by the fact that the pandemic situation has forced two disciplines that require intensive teamwork, i.e. Music and Science, to relocate a substantial part of their work to the Internet. The little
experience in the research and development of music and science via Internet has open the debate on ways to create new work methods in the fields of Music and Science, as well as creating new standards in its development
online, so as to avoid the time lags that social distancing can bring about.

Playlist of the papers subtitled in English or French

VIDEO RESUM

Paraula de benvinguda del Sr. Vicent Garcés Ramón, President de la Fundació ACM

Mathematical research at the time of the international lockdown: Prof. Dra. Mirna Džamonja, Matemàtica lògica i filòsofa. Membre Associé de l’Institut d’Història i Filosofia de la Ciència i Tècniques (IHPST) de la Universitat Panthéon-Sorbone, París. IHPST Paris et Czech Academy, Prague. França/Bòsnia i Hercegovina

Una nova història per a l’ensenyament de les ciències: el projecte digital “Sabers en acció”: Dr. José Bertomeu, Catedràtic d’Història de la ciència. Director de l’Institut Interuniversitari d’Història de la medicina i la ciència López Piñero, València, Espanya

Apprendimento a distanza ai tempi del Covid: Dra. Beatrice Sica, Professora de Filosofia i història: Liceu G. Dóna Procida di Salern (SA). Nàpols, Itàlia (Circule ACM de Nàpols)

Tratamiento de aguas en tiempo de pandemia: Prof. Dr. Jauad El-Kharraz, Director d’investigació, Centre d’Investigació de Dessalinització d’Orient Mitjà (MEDRC), Marroc

Exposició audiovisual “PLAY Música y Ciencia”: Llic. Manuel Roca Rodríguez, Cap del Departament de producció Expositiva del Parc de les Ciències, Universitat de Granada, Espanya

Interpretació: Guitarra flamenca – Mirza Redžepagić, Bòsnia i Hercegovina Interpretació: Piano clàssic – Ghita i Kenza Lakhfili, Marroc

Mirza Redžepagić, Bòsnia i Hercegovina Interpretació: La Granaina

Can EdTech replace face-to-face schooling? Sr. Alex Janicot, Desenvolupador i enginyer de telecomunicacions España/ França (Cercle ACM de Barcelona)

Intervenció Sonora: “Concierto para trenes de metro y banda” Prof. Dr. Juan Luis Ferrer-Molina, Catedràtic de tecnologia musical, Conservatori Superior de música de València. València, Espanya Vicent Tamarit, Director de cinema, Acadèmia Valenciana de l’Audiovisual, València, Espanya

Dra. MARGARITA BELINCHÓN, Divulgadora científica. Directora del Museu de les Ciències Naturals de València, Patronat de la Fundació ACM. València, Espanya “Sonidos y neuronas: la naturaleza de la música” Llegit per la Dra. Esma Kucukalic

Personal experiences during the lockdown in the context of contemporary music and music creation and improvisation: Sr. Evripidis Bekos, Músic. I International composition prize “Nikos Skalkottas”-2019. Grècia (Cercle ACM de Tessàlia)

La música como disciplina científica: Mr.. Ali Esquembre Kučukalić, Investigador predoctoral, Grup d’Investigació en Aplicacions del Làser i Fotònica, Universitat de Salamanca. València, Espanya / Sarajevo, Bòsnia i Hercegovina (Cercle ACM de Sarajevo)

Esperienza sull’apprendimento a distanza ai tempi del Covid: Sr. Gianluigi Sperindeo, Intèrpret de mandolina i professor de música. Itàlia (Cercle ACM de Nàpols)

Interpretació: Laúd – Nazim Lemnuar, Argelia

Testimony of a student in the times of Covid-19: Sr. Oussama Nouri, Estudiant d’enginyeria informàtica Tunísia (Cercle ACM de Tunísia)

ICT tools for a new resilient scientific community: Dra. Monica Pica, Investigadora en química general i inorgànica, Universitat de Perusa, Itàlia (Cercle ACM de Nàpols)

CLOENDA D. María Colomer Pache, Psicòloga, pedagoga, actriu i pallassa.. Medalla d’Or de les Belles Arts. Presidenta de Mostra Viva del Mediterrani València, Espanya

In memoriam: David Kamhi, 8 octubre 1936 – 12 marzo 2021 Entrevista al Prof. David Kamhi, violinista internacional especialitzat en música sefardita, tradicional balcànica, i clàssica, tant des de la teoria com des de la interpretació.

Jornada de presentació del I Congrés mediterrani: música y ciència 2020 a la VIII Edició de Mostra Viva del Mediterrani : Sarajevo y Valencia

Jornada de presentació del I Congrés mediterrani: música y ciència 2020 a la VIII Edició de Mostra Viva del Mediterrani : Sarajevo y Valencia DIMARTS,13 D’OCTUBRE DE 2020 – La Nau, Universitat de València VICENT GARCÉS, President d’Honor de la Mostra Viva del Meditarrani i President de la Fundació Assemblea de Ciutadans i Ciutadanes del Mediterrani (FACM)”Obrirem camins al nexe entre la música i la ciència a tot l’espai mediterrani” Dr. MARGARITA BELINCHÓN, Divulgadora científica. Directora del Museu de les Ciències Naturals de València, Patronat de la Fundació ACM. València, Espanya “Sonidos y neuronas: la naturaleza de la música” GONZALO MANGLANO, Tenor; membre fundador de Melomans. “Com podem continuar el nostre treball d’assaig, de treball a grup?” FRANCESC VALLDECABRES, director del Orfeó Universitari de València i de Música Trobada; Professor del Conservatori Professional de Catarroja “Aprofitar oportunitats i sinergies, i seguir treballant” MARÍA COLOMER PACHE, Presidenta de Mostra Viva del Mediterrani. Moderadora
Jornada de presentació : I Congrés mediterrani: música i ciència en el marc de la VIII Edició de Mostra Viva del Mediterrani: Sarajevo i València DIMARTS, 13 D’OCTUBRE DE 2020 taula redona des de Sarajevo. Participants: De Sarajevo a València – Un congrés que òbriga les portes d’una fructífera cooperació Prof. Dr. Dejan Milošević, professor titular de la Facultat de Física de Sarajevo i membre de la Academia de Ciències de Bosna i Sarajevo. Prof. Dr. Ćazim Hadžimejlić: Professor de la Facultat de Belles arts de Sarajevo i responsable del Departament de Restauració i Conservació i Patrimoni Cultural de Bosnia i Herzegovina. Ibrahim Spahić, president del Centre Internacional per a la Pau de Sarajevo i director del Sarajevo Winter Festival. Agent cultural. Elma Hodžić, comissària del Museu d’Història de Bòsnia i Hercegovina. Ali Esquembre Kučukalić, físic teòric. Coordinador del Congrés. Mirza Redzepagic, guitarrista flamenco. Makammat Bayat Bayat.

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