Author name: Tirla Alexandra

Inner Space, The Academy of Change

The culture pill for well-being

People who interacted more with art in the first months of the pandemic experienced fewer negative moods: 64% of them said that art helped them feel better and frequent consumption of art was associated with an improved mood, significance and appreciation for beauty, according to a study conducted by the Cluj Cultural Centre in 2020. […]

Playful Art

A new Pre-Texts training series for teachers

This year’s first training session took place on September 28, within the Pre-Texts educational program, dedicated to teachers. Pre-Texts is a learning protocol developed by the Cultural Agents organization, a program which stimulates critical thinking, creativity and active participation with the help of literary texts. Its purpose is to outline a new way of teaching,

Research EN

Study on the socio-economic conditions of cultural work

The survey is aimed at artists from all artistic disciplines (visual arts, literature, theater, dance, opera, music, cultural and creative industries etc.) and cultural workers (cultural managers, cultural mediators, technicians, cultural communication officers etc.), who have been working in the cultural sector for over a year, are over 18 years old and live or have

Urban Inovation Unit

The future of work, explored in the Work Upside Down exhibition

From October 1st to November 7th, the Work Upside Down exhibition offers you a journey through fragments of the future of work. Part of the Cluj Future of Work project, financed by the European Regional Development Fund through the Urban Innovative Actions initiative, and by Cluj-Napoca City Hall, Work Upside Down brings together 13 works

Jivipen

The intercultural summer school starts today for the children of Pata Rât communities

The intercultural summer school is a Cluj Cultural Centre initiative, which wants to offer children from Pata-Rât the opportunity to participate, during the summer, in creative, recreational and educational activities in a natural and friendly environment. It stems from the need of mutual understanding between the majority and the minority communities. This year’s edition of

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