Imagine a giant digital library for dance moves and performances that are currently being forgotten. It's like creating a GPS for cultural history, showing where the best dance archives are and how to keep them alive. The goal is to turn these old performances into a digital roadmap that anyone in the world can access.
20th-century dance heritage is invisible and fragmented, leading to a loss of cultural knowledge and a lack of funding for embodied arts.
A geographical map of dance initiatives and a policy blueprint for sustainable heritage management.
If you are a data management firm dealing with fragmented cultural records — this project developed a strategy to integrate dance into the common European data space for cultural heritage (ECCCH) that improves data accessibility.
If you are a tourism operator dealing with a lack of diverse cultural offerings — this project developed a geographical map of successful dance heritage initiatives across 10 countries that creates new attraction points for global publics.
If you are a consultancy dealing with outdated funding models for the arts — this project developed a blueprint for sustainable policy solutions at regional and national levels that advocates for better funding of embodied practices.
Based on available project data, there is no information regarding pricing or costs for the end-user.
The project aims for a wide global public reach and integration into the European data space for cultural heritage, suggesting a high potential for digital scaling.
Based on available project data, specific intellectual property or licensing agreements are not mentioned.
The project focuses on creating sustainable policy solutions and aligning with European values regarding inclusion and diversity.
The project is active from 2025-01-01 to 2027-12-31.
The consortium is a diverse 17-partner alliance spanning 10 countries. It is heavily weighted toward non-profit and academic entities, with 11 'Other' organizations and 3 universities. Industrial presence is low at 12% (2 industry partners, 1 of which is an SME), indicating the project is driven by research and cultural preservation rather than immediate commercial profit.
Contact BUREAU RITTER GUG in Germany for partnership inquiries.
Contact us to explore how to integrate your cultural data into the ECCCH.
