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Oct 16 2025

Culture and Creativity Seminar A Mouth Full of Tears: Employing a Reparative Aesthetic in the Art of Inquiry

Speaker: Kerry MartinDate\Time: Thursday 16 October 2025, 12:30-13:30Location: Building 1 Level A Room 1A21, University of Canberra (NB Room 1a21 is accessed from the foyer joining Building 1 and Mizzuna café); or Zoom: https://zoom.us/j/95029077504 AbstractAnalysing the feedback from the speakers major PhD exhibition, and looking at three recent Royal Commissions, this presentation focuses on key themes emerging from these large truth-telling/witnessing exercises.  It explores ongoing research into art making centred on issues of social injustice examined in commissions of inquiry, and asks whether art, using a specific aesthetic approach can be an effective entry point into the issues being examined and an ongoing platform for action or conversation.All are welcome! BioKerry is a visual artist and researcher, and this years recipient of the Donald Horne Creative and Cultural Fellowship at the University of Canberras Centre for Creative and Cultural Research. Her research explores how art can act as a platform or catalyst for the continuation of conversations about some of our countrys most shameful social histories. Support and Funding This research is funded by the CCCR Donald Horne Research Fellowship and the PhD is funded by RTP Stipend. The Culture and Creativity Seminar Series is hosted by the Centre for Cultural and Creative Research (CCCR), Faculty of Arts and Design, University of Canberra. To discover upcoming seminars, please follow us on Facebook @uccccr, or Instagram and Twitter @uc_cccr. Alternatively, join our mailing list by emailing cccr@canberra.edu.au. Any questions and accessibility requests please contact: cccr@canberra.edu.au.

12:30 - 13:30
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Oct 23 2025

Culture and Creativity Seminar Missing Stars: Developing A Rating System to Measure the Social Sustainability Design Factors in the Multi-unit Residential Projects

Speakers: Milica Muminovic and Rahmatollah AmirjaniDate\Time: Thursday 23 October 2025, 12:30-13:30Location: Building 1 Level A Room 1A21, University of Canberra (NB Room 1a21 is accessed from the foyer joining Building 1 and Mizzuna café); or Zoom: https://zoom.us/j/95029077504 AbstractThis presentation introduces the initial findings of a cross-faculty research project that aims to develop a social sustainability rating system for medium- and high-rise residential complexes, with Canberra as the case study. The study examines how the built environment can support mental and physical health, building management, community cohesion, and other essential factors that collectively influence the creation of socially sustainable multi-unit residences. Conducted collaboratively between the Faculty of Arts and Design and the Health Research Institute, the project reinterprets social sustainability through the lens of Canberras urban context. Its findings aim to provide evidence-based strategies to assist policymakers, developers, and communities in creating healthier, more inclusive, and socially supportive multi-unit residential environments.All are welcome! BioRahmatollah Amirjnai:Rahmatollah Amirjani is a Lecturer in Architecture at the School of Design and Built Environment, University of Canberra. With a focus on the dichotomy between tradition and modernity, Rahmatollahs research examines recent developments in housing provision in Australia, as well as in developing countries, investigating the impacts of inappropriate housing policies and design approaches on communities.Milica Muminovic:Milica Muminovic is a Senior Lecturer (Architecture) in the School of Design and the Built Environment at the University of Canberra. Her research focuses on capturing and understanding the complex aspects of the built environment transformations that maintain place identities. Taking a case study approach, coupled with lived experience from Europe to Southeast Asia, with a focus on Japan and interdisciplinary collaboration, she aims to understand ways of mapping slippery and hard to measure aspects of the built environment.Support and Funding DVCR & E Cross Faculty Seed FundingFAD Research Emerging Researcher Development Grant FundingSahar Masoudian [Research and Innovation Service RIS] Data analysisDr Suzanne Carroll for her collaboration and contributionOthers: Anupa Ranasinghe, Louise Nicole Viduya, Courtney Walmsley, and Paulo Sembrano.The Culture and Creativity Seminar Series is hosted by the Centre for Cultural and Creative Research (CCCR), Faculty of Arts and Design, University of Canberra. To discover upcoming seminars, please follow us on Facebook @uccccr, or Instagram and Twitter @uc_cccr. Alternatively, join our mailing list by emailing cccr@canberra.edu.au. Any questions and accessibility requests please contact: cccr@canberra.edu.au.

12:30 - 13:30

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