A POLICIES FOR CULTURE ANALYSIS AND OPINION REPORTER | No. 5/APR 2005 | |
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European Uni(on)ty in linguistic Diversity | ||
![]() Like many Western Europeans, having focused their main geographical and cultural interest on other regions of the world, I came to Bucharest some six months ago. Being the new director of the Bucharest Goethe-Institut, one of my first acquaintances was Professor Dr Andrei Plesu, director of the institute for advanced studies New Europe College, who welcomed me to Bucharest with the remark: 'there are rumours that you came here voluntarily.' Professor Plesu's well phrased words set me thinking for quite a while. Indeed, Bucharest has never been one of my colleagues' absolute favourite postings. Nevertheless, this lack of enthusiasm derives in a good measure from a lack of knowledge and more thorough information about Romania, the Romanians and Romanian culture. | ||
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Sabine Hentzsch Director of the Goethe-Institut Bucharest | ||
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Curatorial positioning in post-socialist conditions | ||
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Marko Stamenkovic Art historian from Belgrade (Serbia) and MA candidate in Cultural Policy and Cultural Management at the University of Arts in Belgrade. | ||
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