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The Improvisation, Community, and Social Practice Project: Some Thoughts on Outreach, Partnership, and Policy

Ajay Heble, Ellen Waterman

Published: 2010-01-07

ARTICLE: This talk, given at the Canadian New Music Network Forum in Halifax in January 2010, gives an overview of the scope, context, and research goals of the Improvisation, Community, and Social Practice project.ARTICLE: This talk, given at the Canadian New Music Network Forum in Halifax in January 2010, gives an overview of the scope, context, and research goals of the Improvisation, Community, and Social Practice project. It gives particular emphasis to the way improvisation, as a social practice, relates to issues of diversity. ATTACHMENT: List of ICASP project partners, 2010.

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Listening itself, an improvisative act engaged in by everyone, announces a practice of active engagement with the world, where we sift, interpret, store and forget, in parallel with action and fundamentally articulated with it ("Mobilitas Animi" 113).

– George E. Lewis