Developing community circus in Aotearoa New Zealand
Auteurs : Trotman, Rachael (Auteur) ; Woodley, Alex (Auteur)
Lieu de publication : Nouvelle-Zélande
Éditeur : Circus Kumarani
Date de publication : 2011
Langue : Anglais
Description : [26 p.] ; 28 cm
Sujets :
Circus Kumarani [organisme de cirque]
Arts du cirque - Nouvelle-Zélande
Cirque social
Arts du cirque - Aspect social
Arts du cirque - Aspect psychologique
Socialisation
Estime de soi
Bénéfices des arts du cirque chez l'enfant
Bénéfices des arts du cirque chez les jeunes
Dépouillement du document :
1. INTRODUCTION
2. RESEARCH PROJECT OBJECTIVES, METHODS AND TIMEFRAMES
3. REPORT PURPOSE AND FORMAT
4. METHODOLOGY AND RESPONSE
5. SURVEY RESULTS
5.1 Who responded
5.2 Location of respondents
5.3 Describing community circus
5.4 Who community circus is for
5.5 Main benefits of community circus
5.6 Good practice
5.7 Current strengths of community circus in New Zealand
5.8 Needs or areas for improvement
5.9 Unique or noteworthy aspects in New Zealand
5.10 Key priorities
5.11 Evaluation
5.12 Evaluation methods
5.13 Awareness of formal evaluation
5.14 Further comments
6. SURVEY IMPLICATIONS
6.1 Implications for community circus in New Zealand
6.2 Implications for the research project
Résumé :
This report presents the results of a national online survey of people involved in the community circus sector in Aotearoa New Zealand in the context of international approaches, and to support its development. It responses on the use of circus skills to achieve physical, emotional, mental, therapeutic, spiritual and social benefits for individuals, families and communities. In other words, community circus was perceived to perform community and social work via the medium of circus skills.
Collection : Bibliothèque de l'École nationale de cirque
Localisation : Études, rapports et articles de périodiques
Cote : 791.307 109 3 T8581d 2011