September/October 1984 RAIN Page 17 ACCESS: Cultural Animation Here are some resources on cultural animation. You can request many of these from your public library or obtain them on interlibrary loan. — Bill Flood Cultural Development: Experiences and Policies, by Augustin Girard, 1972, from: Dick Nobbe U.S. National Commission for UNESCO 1015 20th Street, NW, Suite 410 Washington, DC 20036 An overview of cultural development, with a chapter on animation. "Cultural Animation," by Peter Reynolds, in In Context, Spring 1984, from: In Context PO Box 30782 Seattle, WA 98103 A description and community arts example of animation. "Animation: What's in a Name?," by Don Adams and Arlene Goldbard, in Cultural Democracy, number 19, February 1982, from: Alliance for Cultural Democracy PO Box 50137 Washington, DC 20004 The first full description of animation in the U.S., with applications to neighborhood and community arts. Animation Projects in the United Kingdom: Aspects of Socio-Cultural Community Development, by Frances Berrigan, 1978, from: National Youth Bureau 17/23 Albion Street Leicester LEI 6GD England An excellent description of animation and detailed cases in areas of education, sports, the arts, communications, media, and community work. Socio-Cultural Animation, by the Council of Europe, Council for Cultural Cooperation, 1978, from: Manhattan Publishing Company (distributors) 225 Lafayette Street New York, NY 10012 Papers by foremost authors on animation and animateurs. "Animation. Socio-Cultural Community Development in Europe and the United States, Implications for Workers in Community Development, Community Arts, and Aging," by Bill Flood, 1982, from: Pennsylvania State University Library University Park, PA 16802 A thesis examining animation in Europe and its relevance to the U.S. Also available from Bill Flood, 624 NW 20th Avenue, Portland, OR 97209. Main entry of Timberline: hand-adzed planks, hand-forged metal Ceiling lamp in lobby of Timberline Lodge (see page 18)
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