Animating Ancestry: Yoruba Masquerade, Kinetic Sculpture, and Decolonial Pedagogy in Higher Art Education
Part of 2026 NAEA National Convention
Thursday 5 March 2026·7:00 pm
Explore how motion and cultural performance inform creative processes and bridge ancestral heritage with contemporary art. Grounded in critical race theory and sociology, we will examine how identity shapes artistic expression. This session is ideal for educators seeking decolonial, embodied approaches to curriculum in studio art and cultural studies.
Get notified about Curriculum events
Free weekly digest of new PD opportunities. Unsubscribe any time.
Related Sessions at 2026 NAEA National Convention
(TICKET REQUIRED) Activating Local Artifacts: Curriculum Design Rooted in Museum Collections
MUSEUM EDUCATIONCaucus on the Spiritual in Art Education Business Meeting
CAUCUS ON THE SPIRITUAL IN ART EDUCATION INTEREST GROUPEmpowering Voice: Student-Led Curriculum and Rubric Design
SECONDARYI Love You: Imagining Critical Love to Enact Anti-Oppressive Education
EQUITY DIVERSITY AND INCLUSIONPalette of Possibilities: Glazing With AMACO
ELEMENTARY