GLAMSLAM 2020

The Australian Centre for Public History will be hosting GLAMSLAM at the University of Technology, Sydney Friday 6 March 2020

A starry night sky with a person holding a see through glass jar in the foreground.

REGISTRATION CLOSED

GLAMSLAM is a day for all those working in or with Galleries, Libraries, Archives and Museums – to come together and talk about the pressing issues facing cultural institutions and to share their work.

Combining discussion with provocations, Lightning Talks, Showcase Booths and opportunities to meet and GLAMJam these issues along with  a keynote presentation, GLAMSLAM 2020 will aim to map out the challenges and opportunities facing Galleries, Libraries, Archives and Museums, and think about how we might work together to tackle them.

Learn more about the format of GLAMSLAM for information on Lightning Talks, Showcase Booths & Posters and GLAMJam sessions.

We are delighted to announce that Prof. Heidi Norman will be our keynote speaker for 2020! Her paper will be entitled, 'Land Justice, Aboriginal Country and the Future of all Australians'

GLAMSLAM 2020 Programme

The call for participation is now closed

CALL FOR PARTICIPATION

Submit your CFP

GLAMSLAM is participant driven so we want to hear your ideas! Pitch your ideas for a Lightning Talk, Showcase Booth, or GLAMJam. Submissions closed on 4 February 2020.

Event details

Friday 6 March 2020
9.00am - 5.00pm
UTS Building 11, Ground Floor, 401

Cost

BECOME A VOLUNTEER
(get free entry to GLAMSLAM)

$60 +BF waged
$30 +BF student/unwaged

 

Venue

The University of Technology, Sydney
Building 11, Ground Floor, Room 401 Campus Map

Getting there

UTS is right near Central Railway Station in Sydney and is very easy to travel to. There are lots of options to get to UTS so work out what is best for you with this Transport Guide.

NEED MORE INFORMATION?
public.history@uts.edu.au

Acknowledgement of Country

UTS acknowledges the Gadigal people of the Eora Nation, the Boorooberongal people of the Dharug Nation, the Bidiagal people and the Gamaygal people, upon whose ancestral lands our university stands. We would also like to pay respect to the Elders both past and present, acknowledging them as the traditional custodians of knowledge for these lands.