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There was I, diggin' this hole...

posted on 7.2.15

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War is ignorance

If you can't bear to watch the video you might like to listen to the original tune that inspired the making of the video and is its soundtrack:

Kelty Community Cinema unveils arts hub vision to build on funding boost

The group behind Kelty Community Cinema has aspirations of transforming a former local hub into an arts centre. Led by postie and movie buff Wayne ...

* The full article is published here...

What meat eaters really think about veganism – new research

Shutterstock/Polina Yanchuk

Chris Bryant, University of Bath
Most people in the UK are committed meat eaters – but for how long? My new research into the views of meat eaters found that most respondents viewed veganism as ethical in principle and good for the environment.
It seems that practical matters of taste, price, and convenience are the main barriers preventing more people from adopting veganism – not disagreement with the fundamental idea. This could have major implications for the future of the food industry as meat alternatives become tastier, cheaper and more widely available.
My survey of 1,000 UK adult men and women found that 73% of those surveyed considered veganism to be ethical, while 70% said it was good for the environment. But 61% said adopting a vegan diet was not enjoyable, 77% said it was inconvenient, and 83% said it was not easy.
Other possible barriers such as health concerns and social stigma seemed not to be as important, with 60% considering veganism to b…

Between Dark And Light

Why you don't see many black and ethnic minority faces in cultural spaces

Why you don't see many black and ethnic minority faces in cultural spaces – and what happens if you call out the system

You’re great, just don’t get too big for your boots. Ben Houdijk/Shutterstock

Roaa Ali, University of Manchester
Have you ever been to the theatre, looked around, and thought about how predominantly white the audience is? Does the same impression come to mind when visiting museums? If it does and the answer is a resounding yes, then you’re not alone. There is a major problem in Britain’s cultural industry and it’s time we all took a hard look at why.

For years now, there has been a growing recognition of the ethnic inequalities in the creative sector. Arts Council England found it to be prevalent and persistent, particularly in theatres and museums: 12% of the workforce in national organisations in the council’s portfolio were from black and minority ethnic backgrounds, and just 5% across its major partner museums. In positions of leadership, this fell to only 9%…

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