The art of playing futsal
The Viral project promotes the education and training of young people through artistic work that combines the body, photography, sound and writing around futsal, with the support of PARTIS & Art for Change.
The Viral project promotes the education and training of young people through artistic work that combines the body, photography, sound and writing around futsal, with the support of PARTIS & Art for Change.
Music and dance are the main forms of expression of the ZHA! project, promoted by Visões Úteis with the support of PARTIS & Art for Change, to celebrate living traditions of the gypsy community and enhance more inclusive and participatory life paths.
The Q-Circo project uses circus arts as a tool for the personal and social development and professional integration of young adults in Porto and Gondomar, with the support of the PARTIS & Art for Change initiative.
Lungo Drom is a multidisciplinary project supported by the PARTIS & Art for Change initiative, which starts from the construction of a Nomadic Museum to reflect on the history and culture of Roma communities, deconstruct prejudices and create social change.
The Beja Diocesan Caritas project aims to ensure that the beneficiaries remain at home for as long as possible, with the highest possible quality of life.
In Campo Maior, when the six professionals from Santa Casa da Misericórdia are not visiting their 32 beneficiaries, they can count on “Cuidadora São”.
Home 360 is a specialized response that seeks to bring the community into the homes of people with dementia in Sintra and Oeiras.
In Alto Minho, a multidisciplinary team of nurses and a psychologist travel kilometres, often outside of working hours, to accompany 64 beneficiaries.
In the city of Porto, around 64 older people can overcome their isolation with visits from professionals from the Associação Mutualista Benéfica e Previdente.
As a student, Siza receives a grant that allows him to travel to Finland, where he meets Finnish architect Alvar Aalto.
In the 1950s, Álvaro Siza travelled to Paris on a grant from the Gulbenkian Foundation, where he came into contact with the work of Picasso, who would forever influence his own work.
Learn how the fundings from the Gulbenkian Prize for Humanity has benefited communities and accelerated climate action across the globe.
Learn about the work of SEKEM, one of the joint winners of the 2024 Prize for Humanity.
Learn about the work of India’s Andhra Pradesh Community Managed Natural Farming programme, one of the joint winners of the 2024 Prize for Humanity.
Learn about the work of soil scientist Rattan Lal, one of the joint winners of the 2024 Prize for Humanity.
In this witty conversation with Ricardo Araújo Pereira, the Brazilian writer reveals several anecdotes about Nelson Rodrigues, Garrincha and Carmen Miranda, the subjects of some of his biographical works. He also talks about himself and the process of writing a biography.
Clare Mac Cumhaill and Rachael Wiseman discuss the contributions of female thinkers to philosophy with Professor Sofia Miguens, while they address the process of collaborative writing.
Regarded as one of the most important historians and biographers of The Beatles, Mark Lewisohn talks with Nuno Galopim about the four members of the British band and their references.
Writer and literary critic Heather Clark, in conversation with journalist Isabel Lucas, reveals how she wrote the biography of Sylvia Plath, one of the most impressive writers and poets of the 20th century. Her thorough research resulted in an award-winning book.
Although Patricia Lockwood is not the author of biographies, the North American writer’s memoir is a good example of how to write a humorous biographical book. In conversation with Maria Sequeira Mendes, Lockwood addresses her references and her work.
One of the most renowned translators and researchers of Pessoa’s work, Richard Zenith talks with Nuno Amado about the biography of Fernando Pessoa he wrote in 2022, for which he had to go through thousands of documents.
Journalist and anthropologist António Tomás is the author of a biography about Amílcar Cabral published 25 years ago, whose updated edition will be released later this year. The character of the most outstanding anti-colonialist thinker is the starting point for this conversation with journalist Bárbara Reis.
Writer and Professor Maria Antónia Oliveira discusses her written work about Alexandre O’Neill with Joana Matos Frias, while addressing the lack of support for biographical writing in Portugal.
Sarah Bakewell and Professor Alberto Arruda discuss the art of writing biographies, the existentialists and her passion for philosophy.