From 28th April to 3rd May, the Executive Committee will meet in Montevideo, Uruguay. Six years since its last visit to Latin America (the last EC meeting in the region was in 2013 in Buenos Aires), the EC will cross the ocean to have one of its meetings on this side of the world. The Ibero American centers are happy and full of expectations because, thanks to ASSITEJ support, the Ibero American Network in collaboration with ASSITEJ Uruguay will organize a meeting in Montevideo bringing together representatives of Argentina, Brasil, Cuba, Chile, Ecuador, Spain, Paraguay, Dominican Republic and the EC.
From 28th April to 3rd May, the Executive Committee will meet in Montevideo, Uruguay. Six years since its last visit to…
Open Call for International Productions for the 20th ASSITEJ World Congress / International Theatre Festival for Children and Young Audiences…
With great sadness do we announce the premature death of our colleague, ITYARN co-founder , and friend, Professor Doctor Geesche…
On March 20th 2019, we celebrated the World Day of Theatre for Children and Young People. All around the global…
⏰ Deadline: 13 June 2019 🌏 Global Call for Applications: International Fund for Cultural Diversity (IFCD) The International Fund for Cultural…
The Words and Actions of TYA. Or: How to Reach Out and Touch the Dream. By Barbara Pizzo, Vice President…
The ASSITEJ Artistic Gathering 2019 is taking place from 2 – 7 September in Kristiansand, Norway. Go visit the brand…
Communication across language barriers with audiences and colleagues is a central element in ASSITEJ as a global association and a…
Keynote by Yvette Hardie, President of ASSITEJ International Originally presented at the 2019 IPAY Showcase “Vision with action can change the…
We are nearing the end of the second decade in the 21st century. Much has changed, some things for the better, some not. This week I lectured on Ivan the Terrible (a mistranslation, it should be Ivan the Awesome—someone who instills admiration and fear) and of course this brings me to our present world leaders and makes me ponder: how far did we come, as persons, as human beings? The world is civilized; its inhabitant is not, maintained the Spanish philosopher Ortega y Gassett a century ago and while his philosophy is more complex than this quote by itself reveals, it sounds oddly true to me.
We are nearing the end of the second decade in the 21st century. Much has changed, some things for the…
