by Cecile Shellman (Author) Inward, Outward, Onward, Upward: A Lifelong Journey Towards Anti-Oppression and Inclusion in Museums puts forth an incisive look at diversity, equity, accessibility, inclusion, anti-racism, pro-marginalized people and museums. It asks its readers--museum professionals, paraprofessionals, museum governing bodies, and museum academic programs--to practice the skills of looking inward, developing empathy, working collaboratively across the museum to address the systemic effects of unexamined oppression, and working tirelessly for justice and change. DEAI--or whatever permutation of initials one might apply to this complex, critical concern--is not just about who leads museums and what they look like. It's about acknowledging and redressing harms to people who have been, and continue to be, unjustly neglected, unfairly treated, willfully minoritized, and historically hidden from museums. It's about looking at both the systems and the people who have caused harm and seeking to ameliorate them. It's about being generous enough, brave enough, and vulnerable enough to learn from other people about ourselves, our shared motivations, beliefs, and practices, and to heal our world from the inside out. Leading museum DEAI consultant Cecile Shellman here offers more tools to help us talk, think, and work together. Chapters cover such hard topics as "The Individual and the 21st Century Museum: How Museums Have Changed and Why Individuals Need to Adapt," "Don't We All Matter? Why Tolerance and Kindness are Not Enough," and "Understanding the Relationship between Privilege and Power: Making Decisions and Keeping Promises about DEAI Work." Shellman offers numerous worksheets and forms that can be used by individuals or in group training sessions. Author Biography Cecile Shellman's thirty-plus-year-long museum career and deep love for people and learning position her to be an advocate for individuals and communities who have been marginalized and less represented by museums. Her career has taken her from the mountains of Park City to institutions in Boston and New York, and in Western Pennsylvania, where she currently resides. She continues to work tirelessly in the service of museum practitioners, boards of trustees, and museum service organizations to teach best practices in anti-oppression and inclusion in the arts. Number of Pages: 175 Dimensions: 0.41 x 9 x 6 IN
9781948048071. New condition. Trade paperback. Language: English. Pages: 70. Trade paperback (US). Glued binding. 70 p. Ministry and Discipleship Guides. In this concise guide to Christian spirituality, Brian Albert explains the upward, inward, outward, and onward dimensions of the Christian faith.
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Agency: Herefor StudioDesign: Ryan Hammond, Cory UeharaAccount: Jena GarlinghouseClient Partners: Philippe Chetrit, Cattie Khoury, Josh BezoniLocation: United StatesProject Type: ProducedClient: To…
Agency: Herefor StudioDesign: Ryan Hammond, Cory UeharaAccount: Jena GarlinghouseClient Partners: Philippe Chetrit, Cattie Khoury, Josh BezoniLocation: United StatesProject Type: ProducedClient: To…
A repertoire of meditations to soothe your nervous system as you navigate a world crisis.
Hello! My name is Hadlee :) Art has been a life long passion of mine & I hope you can take a little piece of my heart with every purchase. Your support means so much! -Every order is printed just for you :) -These are for PERSONAL use only! Please do not sell or redistribute my designs. -Reviews are very appreciated! I would love to see my art in your space. -If you would like to work together and purchase designs directly from me for commercial use, please contact me at [email protected]. Thanks for stopping by & follow me on instagram to keep up with my art journey! @xhhcreativex -Hadlee (TheCreativeWitch)
Agency: Herefor StudioDesign: Ryan Hammond, Cory UeharaAccount: Jena GarlinghouseClient Partners: Philippe Chetrit, Cattie Khoury, Josh BezoniLocation: United StatesProject Type: ProducedClient: To…
What does it mean to go into your inner chamber and shut the door when you pray? When was the last time you were truly silent and present with Spirit, allowing yourself to be inspired into action?
An honest musing on a long-term, long-distance relationship.
Endless Boogie emerge from fugue state with a new double LP. Admonitions was conceived a recorded via timewarp between NYC, TX & the Stockholm archipelago. Major growls, Eklow riffs, Sweeney flavors. Mystery players appear as specters in the mirror. 100% guaranteed to drown out paranoid inner dialogue. Onward and inward. This one goes down swinging.Track List LP1: The Offender Disposable Thumbs Bad Call Counterfeiter LP2: Jim Tully The Conversation The Incompetent Villians of 1969
There’s an old Zen saying: “The world is topsy-turvy.” Who is not aware of this today? The state of the world is painful to everyone. The world careens onward in its topsy-turvy course, causing a pervasive sense of inward dread many of us can’t afford to entertain.
In middle-age, as in yoga practice, we are called to be present to how our body IS, right now. Not how it used to be, or how we think it should be.
When I was in fourth grade in the 1960s my parents gave me a volume that I still keep in my library, Living Biographies of Famous Women. My parents felt that my sister and I should be able to go to college, have a brilliant career, and rise to the top, just like Jane Addams, Susan B. Anthony, and Florence Nightingale, all featured in my book. And they wanted me to know that I could be as successful as any man in that pre-women’s liberation era, when few women had careers. I think I took something away from reading their stories that was different from what my parents expected, though. I noticed that while these women were indisputably powerful and successful, many of them lacked one important thing: a satisfying personal life. Only one, Madame Curie, the famous scientist who did pioneering research on radioactivity, seemed to have a happy family life and a full career at the same time.
Ready to start a meditation practice, but no idea how to get started? Some simple suggestions and answers to common questions...
