The International Film and Television School in Cuba : for a stronger media culture in the global south


Autoria(s): Hickling-Hudson, Anne R.; Springer, Melanie
Contribuinte(s)

Hickling-Hudson, Anne R.

Corona Gonzalez, Jorge

Preston, Rosemary

Data(s)

2012

Resumo

A little-known facet of Cuban internationalism is the Cuba shares in the education of young people who want to help build a stronger media culture that represents voices from the global South. Cuba was instrumental in the establishment and operation of the International Film and Television School at San Antonio de los Baños. The Cuban government provided the location and buildings for the school, and among the range of international media professionals who teach the students are selected Cuban professors from the Institute of the Arts, based n Havana. The International Film and Television School is supported by funding from Spain and other countries, and by the willingness of international media professionals to teach short courses for little more than an honorarium. Cuba used to provide full scholarships for student from the South to study a two-year course in film or television, but now charges fees for its three-year diploma course.

Identificador

http://eprints.qut.edu.au/58467/

Publicador

Palgrave MacMillan

Relação

DOI:10.1057/9781137014634

Hickling-Hudson, Anne R. & Springer, Melanie (2012) The International Film and Television School in Cuba : for a stronger media culture in the global south. In Hickling-Hudson, Anne R., Corona Gonzalez, Jorge, & Preston, Rosemary (Eds.) The Capacity to Share : a Study of Cuba's International Cooperation in Educational Development. Palgrave MacMillan, New York, pp. 231-240.

Fonte

Faculty of Education

Palavras-Chave #130302 Comparative and Cross-Cultural Education #Film and TV School #internationalism #media studies #study facilities #polyvalence study #role of cinematographers #music tuition #scriptwriting #career development
Tipo

Book Chapter