Events

Le Festival Ciné Alter'Natif vous invite à célébrer ses dix ans au service des cinémas autochtones. Du 9 au 12 octobre 2019 à Nantes, rejoignez-nous pour découvrir une sélection inédite avec un focus principal « langues autochtones ». Des animations et rétrospectives reviendront également sur les temps forts et les films primés des précédentes éditions.

Fhad ’s a tha Baile-mòr Ghlaschu ag ullachadh airson aoigheachd a thoirt don Mhòd Nàiseanta Rìoghail, tha Oilthigh Ghlaschu a’ nasgadh le comataidh eagrachaidh na fèise 2019 gus seiminear aon-latha a chur air bhonn, a tha ag amas air conaltradh nàiseanta a thòiseachadh mu Ghàidhlig san àm ri teachd ann an aois a tha a’ sìor fhàs cruinneil agus didseatach. Is e prìomh chuspair an tachartais: Gabhail ri Atharrachadh: Cumadh Àm Teachdail don Ghàidhlig ann an Aois Chruinneil is Dhidseatach **************************************************************** As the City of Glasgow prepares to host the Royal National Mòd, the University of Glasgow is joining forces with the festival’s 2019 organising committee to host a one-day seminar event, which aims to start a national conversation on the future of Gaelic in an increasingly global and digital age. The central theme of the event is: Embracing Change: Shaping a Future for Gaelic in a Global & Digital Age

A talk of visiting professor who has done research on teaching training methodologies for nahuatl native speakers working on revitalization project in El Salvador. Besides, we are planning to have a field trip to have an in site visit and have our students experience, first hand, the efforts being carried out in Santo Domingo de Guzman, a Nahuat speaking community.

Event invitation in Norwegian: https://www.forskningsdagene.no/arrangementer/t-5088

Join us for an exciting series of Indigenous-language films at the AGA this October. Over the course of three weeks, you’ll see a range of acclaimed Indigenous language films all produced in Canada. These film nights are all free and take place during our All Access Evenings every Thursday in connection with the exhibition ISUMA (One Day in the Life of Noah Piugatuk) and the UN Year of Indigenous Languages.

Celebrate Mexico Now Festival has partnered with the Center for Fiction for a screening and panel discussion on the importance and challenges of translating indigenous languages. The conversation will include the screening of 68 Voices, 68 Hearts, a series of animated short films that retell Mexican indigenous stories in their native tongues. This panel will feature filmmaker and creator of 68 Voices, 68 Hearts Gabriela Badillo; Américo Mendoza-Mori, Quechua and Spanish professor at the University of Pennsylvania; and Mirian Masaquiza, Social Affairs Officer at the Indigenous Peoples and Development Branch of the UN’s Department of Economic and Social Affairs.