In 2010, the Routes laureates were Borka Pavicevic, dramaturge and director of Belgrade’s Centre for Cultural Decontamination which acted as a beacon of hope through troubled times, and the experimental theatre-maker Stefan Kaegi whose documentary-style work reveals the hidden lives of our globalised landscape. Together, their work tackles the twin concerns of ECF’s diversity focus: long-standing regional diversity and new urban realities. The 2010 Princess Margriet Routes Award publication is available below (publication date 2009).
All the Award publications:
The 2013 ECF Princess Margriet Award publication offers an overview of the Award ceremony, including the performances, portraits and speeches of the Award laureates, Yoel Gamzou and Dan and Lia Perjovschi.
The fourth ECF Princess Margriet Award publication gives a thought-provoking impression of the entire day including the debate, speeches and films and portraits of the Award laureates John Akomfrah and Charles Esche.
The third ECF Princess Margriet Award publication offers a snapshot of the Award ceremony, including the performances, portraits and speeches of the Award laureates, Šejla Kamerić and Kutluğ Ataman.
Featuring laureates Borka Pavicevic, dramaturge and director of Belgrade’s Centre for Cultural Decontamination and the experimental theatre-maker Stefan Kaegi, the 2010 Princess Margriet Routes Award publication is available here.
The 2008 Routes Award publication includes details on the lives and work of laureates Stuart Hall and Jérôme Bell, as well as transcripts of speeches and stunning photography from the event.
