CSEA/SCÉA Call for student and teacher artworks
The Canadian Society for Education through Art (CSEA/SCÉA) would like to invite you to join us in celebrating the 2020 UNESCO International Arts Education Week (May 25-31, 2020). (http://www.unesco.org/new/en/culture/themes/creativity/arts-education/) This event is endorsed by the International Society for Education through Art (InSEA). Artworks submitted to CSEA/SCÉA will also be exhibited at InSEA social media platforms!
Theme: Being Radical!
If we have solutions, our intention is not to dictate them. If we have answers, our intention is not to impose them. We want to be radical in the way we make actions. Art education blurs and vanishes when we forget that its core is the artistic action. In educational contexts, we have too often turned artistic practice into an adjective. At other times we have transformed it into a goal or another complement. Artistic practice is educational per se. The artistic action serves on the same dish the content and the form in which content is shaped; and that’s why its action is doubly effective. https://www.inseabaeza2020.com/let-s-be-radical
Online Exhibition Venue:
• https://csea-scea.ca/
• https://www.facebook.com/inseaart/
Call for artworks:
• Who: Canadian students, and Canadian public and private art teachers who are also submitting student works. [All teachers entering artwork (their own or their students’) must be CSEA/SCÉA members. Join us! https://csea-scea.ca/1394-2/]
• When: Opens now until May 15, 2020
• What: Format: digital images (artworks, student works, posters), videos (music, music videos)
• How: Submit sharp, well-exposed still images or video links with the submission form to cseaaew2020@gmail.com
• Please submit still images as JPEG files, Video files as weblinks
• Where: Online exhibition date: May 25-31, 2020
• All the participating teachers and artists will receive a PDF participation certificate via email after the event.
For more information and a fillable form, please see:
• https://drive.google.com/open?id=1Firz7justW3rN5DG6lpGNxuyIrSZPx5D
Please submit one form for each project and submit to cseaaew2020@gmail.com
Work will be shown digitally during the UNESCO International Arts Education Week (May 25-31, 2020); and at the CSEA/SCÉA national conference in Ottawa from October 15-17, 2020; and for future viewing on CSEA/SCÉA and InSEA websites.
Sandrine Han, Ph.D.
CSEA/SCÉA Director of Special Projects
(National and International)
sandrine.han@ubc.ca

Chères amies et chers amis,
La Société canadienne d’éducation par l’art (CSEA/SCÉA) vous invite à célébrer la Semaine internationale de l’éducation artistique 2020 de l’UNESCO (25 au 31 mai 2020). (http://www.unesco.org/new/fr/culture/themes/creativity/arts-education/). Cet événement est parrainé par l’InSEA (Société internationale pour l’éducation par l’art). Les œuvres d’art soumises à la CSEA/SCÉA seront aussi diffusées sur les plateformes des médias sociaux de l’InSEA !
Thématique : Être radical !
Il ne s’agit pas d’imposer nos solutions ou nos réponses potentielles. Nous voulons nous montrer radicaux par le biais de nos actions. L’éducation artistique devient floue et s’estompe lorsque nous oublions que l’action artistique est sa véritable essence. Dans un contexte pédagogique, nous avons trop souvent fait de la pratique artistique un adjectif. En d’autres occasions nous en avons fait un objectif ou autre complément. La pratique artistique est éducative en soi. L’action artistique englobe à la fois le contenu et la forme qui moule ledit contenu, ce qui en fait un geste doublement efficace. https://www.inseabaeza2020.com/let-s-be-radical
Sites en ligne de l’exposition :
Demande de soumission d’œuvres d’art :
- Qui: étudiants canadiens et éducateurs artistiques canadiens des secteurs public et privé qui soumettent aussi des travaux d’étudiants. [Tous les enseignants qui soumettent des œuvres d’art (les leurs ou celles d’étudiants) doivent être membres de la CSEA/SCÉA. Vous pouvez devenir membre à l’adresse https://csea-scea.ca/1394-2/]
- Quand : d’aujourd’hui au 15 mai 2020
- Quoi: format : images numériques (œuvres d’art, travaux d’étudiants, affiches), vidéos (musique, vidéoclips).
- Remarque: veuillez soumettre images fixes ou liens vidéo accompagnés du formulaire de soumission à cseaaew2020@gmail.com.
- Veuillez soumettre les images sous forme de fichiers JPEG et les vidéos sous forme de liens Web.
- Où : date de l’exposition en ligne : du 25 au 31 mai 2020
Certification :
- Un certificat de participation de format PDF sera remis par courriel à tous les enseignants et les artistes participants au terme de l’événement.
Pour plus de renseignements, veuillez consulter le site :
Travaux et œuvres seront exposés numériquement pendant la Semaine internationale de l’éducation artistique de l’UNESCO (25 au 31 mai 2020) et lors de la Conférence annuelle de la CSEA/SCÉA d’Ottawa, du 15 au 17 octobre 2020, ainsi que par la suite sur les sites Web de la CSEA/SCÉA et de l’InSEA.
Sandrine Han, Ph.D.
Directrice des projets spéciaux de la CSEA/SCÉA
(Niveaux national et international)
sandrine.han@ubc.ca
Dr Carl Leggo (1953-2019)
It is with great sadness that we announce the passing of Dr Carl Leggo on March 7th, 2019. The CSEA/SCEA sends sincere condolences to his family, friends, students and colleagues. His influence and knowledge will reverberate through our halls infinitely.
Originally from Corner Brook, Newfoundland, Carl was an accomplished poet and scholar. A professor in the Department of Language and Literacy Education at the University of British Columbia, he was renowned for his dedication to living poetically.
His research pursuits included: life writing, a/r/tography, narrative inquiry, poetic inquiry, creative writing, contemplative practices, and arts-based research. He will be sorely missed.
Wor(l)d
in the beginning is
the word
without beginning
the spoken word written
the written word spoken
the word born in the world
the world born in the word
the word is worldly
the world is wordy
the word is in the world
the world is in the word
the word is the world
the world is the word
in the end is
the word
without end
(Leggo, 2012, p. 1)
Leggo, C. (2012). Sailing in a concrete boat. SensePublishers, Rotterdam.
Canadian Art Teacher – Call for Papers
Canadian Art Teacher/Enseigner les arts au Canada (CAT)
Call for Papers
About Canadian Art Teacher
The Canadian Art Teacher/Enseigner les arts au Canada (CAT) is peer-reviewed and published semi-annually by the Canadian Society for Education through Art. The goal of the journal is to enable the exchange of exciting teaching ideas, to disseminate novel art education research, and to discuss pertinent issues in the field. Readers and contributors include artists, educators, and researchers interested in teaching and learning in the visual arts.
CAT wants to hear from you!
We invite submissions from art or design educators (as well as those working in related fields such as architecture) in all sectors working with diverse publics: museum and galleries; schools; community contexts; and post-secondary education. Artists whose practices include pedagogical aspects are welcome.
Theme: General
We are seeking contributors that touch on various areas related to art education and may be either theoretical or practical in nature. Submissions may include scholarly research papers; reports; creative content such as photo essays; reviews of books (academic, children’s, or art), exhibitions, or resources; and lesson/project ideas.
Guidelines for Submission
- Manuscripts may be in English, French, or Indigenous languages and be 3000 to 6000 words in length, including references (style should adhere to APA citation guidelines).
- Manuscripts must be original content and not published or submitted elsewhere.
- Visual materials, whether as illustrations or the central focus, are encouraged (particularly for shorter manuscripts). All artwork and images must be of high resolution (minimum 300 dpi) and accompanied by appropriate credits, permissions, and copyright.
Deadlines
- ~200-word abstract/expression of interest (appreciated but not required): February 1, 2019
- Full manuscript: March 15, 2019
Please direct all inquiries and submissions to
April Mandrona
at amandrona@nscad.ca
Call for Chapter Proposals
Artwork Histories: Transnational Perspectives in Art Education (Working Title)
Dustin Garnet (California State University, Los Angeles)
& Anita Sinner (Concordia University)
Art education holds an important role in promoting historical awareness of the multiple relations that connect pedagogic inquiry with culture, heritage, place and identity, locally and globally. In our ongoing efforts to keep step with the movements of art and society, we believe art education requires more inclusive and holistic versions of history from transnational perspectives that break down barriers and cross borders in the pursuit of more informed and diverse understandings of the field.
Inspired by Munslow (2010), we invite submissions that adapt an approach of ‘artwork histories’ to explore the legacies of art education as an anticipatory mode of historical thinking and practice across the arts and across sites of learning. Acclaimed historian Hayden White (1973) described history as “a narrative discourse the content of which is as much imagined as found” (p. 82). Artwork Histories offers an opportunity for authentic engagement and intellectual risk, which includes the rejection of ‘correct’ interpretations of historical problems. As active agents, art education historians are not passive collectors of the past, but engaged in new ways of doing history predicated on cultivating stories that move beyond representation to attend to aesthetic dimensions that bridge historiography, material culture, oral history, art history, and teacher education. This edited collection will provide an interpretation of ‘historical thinking and historical consciousness’ (Seixas, 2017) through the interrelations of time (past, present, future) and space (geographic location, orientation, connectivity beyond borders) as we move towards what Seixas describes as coherent and interwoven historical approaches in an effort to provoke critical and creative practices in education.
We seek research that conceptualizes the entanglements of historical research in art education in a globalized society (Knudsen & Gram-Skjoldager, 2014; Larson, 2018). We encourage proposals that explore linkages and flows that shift from the nation-state to transnational actors: individuals, communities, institutions, and/or organizations. Five strands weave this collection, with a host of potential subject areas, including but not limited to the following:
- Emergent Historical Approaches (methodological fluidity, epistemological deliberations, conceptualising transdisciplinary, limits of historical inquiry)
- People in Relation to Art Education (issues, events, memory studies and/or first-person accounts of war, trauma, social justice, LGBTQ+, dis/ability as new forms of belonging)
- Studies of Places and Things (object-biographies, architecture, spatial design, universal design, and archives)
- Communities of Art Education (socially-engaged art, artist collaborations, collectives, interrogating national art education narratives)
- Institutions and Organizations (universities, museums, schools, community associations)
We welcome essays that bring forward anticipatory modes of thinking and practice, as well as multiple forms of archival research, and creative renderings of historical research, such as stories, visual essays, poetic expression and more.
Please send a chapter proposal of 500 words, identifying the topic area of your chapter, along with select references and brief bios of authors (50 words) by December 1st, 2018 to dustin.garnet@calstatela.edu and anita.sinner@concordia.ca.
Invitations to submit full chapters will be sent out January 2019.
References
Knudsen, A. C., & Gram-Skjoldager, K. (2014). Historiography and narration in transnational history. Journal of Global History, 9(1), 143–161.
Larsen, M. A. (2018). The possibilities and potential of transnational history: A response to Kazamias’ call for historical research. European Education, 50(2), 101-115. doi: <ahref=”https://doi.org/10.1080/10564934.2018.1454261″>10.1080/10564934.2018.1454261
Munslow, A. (2010). The future of history. Basingstoke, United Kingdom: Palgrave Macmillan.
Seixas, P. (2017). A model of historical thinking. Educational Philosophy and Theory, 49(6), 593-605.
White, H. (1973). Metahistory: The historical imagination in nineteenth century Europe. Baltimore, MD: John Hopkins University Press.








