Meike Lettau holds a junior professorship in cultural and media policy studies at Zeppelin University Friedrichshafen, Germany. Her research interests include international cultural relations, artists as agents of change, socio-political transformation processes and culture in conflict regions, among others. She is currently leading the DAAD-funded project ‘Tawasol Cultural Production and Policy Network’ focusing on the WANA region. Previously, she was academic associate at the University of Hildesheim and coordinator of the graduate school ‘Performing Sustainability: Cultures and Development in West Africa’. She has worked for various cultural institutions (e.g. Goethe-Institut, KHOJ International Artists’ Association, Institute for Foreign Cultural Relations [ifa]).Özlem Canyürek is a sociologist of cultural policy, politics and education. She holds a PhD from the University of Hildesheim, Department of Cultural Policy. Her research centres on marginalized knowledges, narratives and aesthetics in the German cultural field. Her dissertation 'Cultural Diversity in Motion. Rethinking Cultural Policy and Performing Arts in an Intercultural Society' was funded by the European Open Science Cloud for open-access publication. She has examined diversification processes in the performing arts for the German Performing Arts Fund (2021) and in children’s and youth theatre for ASSITEJ Germany (2023), focusing on practice-informed approaches to cultural policy.

• From documenta 15 to pluriversal horizons: rethinking cultural practices, institutions and policiesÖzlem Canyürek and Meike LettauPART I: ON THE PATH TO PLURIVERSALITY IN KNOWLEDGE PRODUCTION AND CULTURAL POLICY1. Enacting postcapitalist cultural politics: documenta 15 and beyond Višnja Kisić and Goran Tomka2. Tracing conflicts: unpacking antagonizations between politics and the political during documenta 15Friederike Landau-Donnelly3. Ethics of care in cultural policy and practice: case study documenta15 Adil Serhan Şahin and Dunja Karanović4. Attempts to establish equality and diversity in the cultural sector – analysing documenta 15Charlotte HüserPART II: COLLECTIVITY IN ART INSTITUTIONS AND LUMBUNG PRACTICE5. Rethinking art institutions: examining documenta 15 with a focus on the Istanbul art sceneMiyase Çelen6. The curator as an ally: curatorial shifts towards commons and artistic collectivity at documenta 15Lilli Kim Schreiber7. Lumbung as a culture of common intentionality: a post-theoretical approach to cultural productionJulian Kraemer and Laetitia Lüke8. Maaya philosophies at documenta 15: curatorial practices from Mali challenging patterns of representation in the international art sphereMichèle Brand9. Collective learning in expanding settings? Reflections on collectivizing methods at documenta 15Sophie Mak-Schram, Marteinn Sindri Jónsson and Ernesto Oroza10. A glossary attempt to harvest the summer school: a vocabulary for grounding, rooting and standingZeynep Okyay

Meike Lettau holds a junior professorship in cultural and media policy studies at Zeppelin University Friedrichshafen, Germany. Her research interests include international cultural relations, artists as agents of change, socio-political transformation processes and culture in conflict regions, among others. She is currently leading the DAAD-funded project ‘Tawasol Cultural Production and Policy Network’ focusing on the WANA region. Previously, she was academic associate at the University of Hildesheim and coordinator of the graduate school ‘Performing Sustainability: Cultures and Development in West Africa’. She has worked for various cultural institutions (e.g. Goethe-Institut, KHOJ International Artists’ Association, Institute for Foreign Cultural Relations [ifa]).Özlem Canyürek is a sociologist of cultural policy, politics and education. She holds a PhD from the University of Hildesheim, Department of Cultural Policy. Her research centres on marginalized knowledges, narratives and aesthetics in the German cultural field. Her dissertation 'Cultural Diversity in Motion. Rethinking Cultural Policy and Performing Arts in an Intercultural Society' was funded by the European Open Science Cloud for open-access publication. She has examined diversification processes in the performing arts for the German Performing Arts Fund (2021) and in children’s and youth theatre for ASSITEJ Germany (2023), focusing on practice-informed approaches to cultural policy.

• From documenta 15 to pluriversal horizons: rethinking cultural practices, institutions and policiesÖzlem Canyürek and Meike LettauPART I: ON THE PATH TO PLURIVERSALITY IN KNOWLEDGE PRODUCTION AND CULTURAL POLICY1. Enacting postcapitalist cultural politics: documenta 15 and beyond Višnja Kisić and Goran Tomka2. Tracing conflicts: unpacking antagonizations between politics and the political during documenta 15Friederike Landau-Donnelly3. Ethics of care in cultural policy and practice: case study documenta15 Adil Serhan Şahin and Dunja Karanović4. Attempts to establish equality and diversity in the cultural sector – analysing documenta 15Charlotte HüserPART II: COLLECTIVITY IN ART INSTITUTIONS AND LUMBUNG PRACTICE5. Rethinking art institutions: examining documenta 15 with a focus on the Istanbul art sceneMiyase Çelen6. The curator as an ally: curatorial shifts towards commons and artistic collectivity at documenta 15Lilli Kim Schreiber7. Lumbung as a culture of common intentionality: a post-theoretical approach to cultural productionJulian Kraemer and Laetitia Lüke8. Maaya philosophies at documenta 15: curatorial practices from Mali challenging patterns of representation in the international art sphereMichèle Brand9. Collective learning in expanding settings? Reflections on collectivizing methods at documenta 15Sophie Mak-Schram, Marteinn Sindri Jónsson and Ernesto Oroza10. A glossary attempt to harvest the summer school: a vocabulary for grounding, rooting and standingZeynep Okyay

Meike Lettau holds a junior professorship in cultural and media policy studies at Zeppelin University Friedrichshafen, Germany. Her research interests include international cultural relations, artists as agents of change, socio-political transformation processes and culture in conflict regions, among others. She is currently leading the DAAD-funded project ‘Tawasol Cultural Production and Policy Network’ focusing on the WANA region. Previously, she was academic associate at the University of Hildesheim and coordinator of the graduate school ‘Performing Sustainability: Cultures and Development in West Africa’. She has worked for various cultural institutions (e.g. Goethe-Institut, KHOJ International Artists’ Association, Institute for Foreign Cultural Relations [ifa]).Özlem Canyürek is a sociologist of cultural policy, politics and education. She holds a PhD from the University of Hildesheim, Department of Cultural Policy. Her research centres on marginalized knowledges, narratives and aesthetics in the German cultural field. Her dissertation 'Cultural Diversity in Motion. Rethinking Cultural Policy and Performing Arts in an Intercultural Society' was funded by the European Open Science Cloud for open-access publication. She has examined diversification processes in the performing arts for the German Performing Arts Fund (2021) and in children’s and youth theatre for ASSITEJ Germany (2023), focusing on practice-informed approaches to cultural policy.

• From documenta 15 to pluriversal horizons: rethinking cultural practices, institutions and policiesÖzlem Canyürek and Meike LettauPART I: ON THE PATH TO PLURIVERSALITY IN KNOWLEDGE PRODUCTION AND CULTURAL POLICY1. Enacting postcapitalist cultural politics: documenta 15 and beyond Višnja Kisić and Goran Tomka2. Tracing conflicts: unpacking antagonizations between politics and the political during documenta 15Friederike Landau-Donnelly3. Ethics of care in cultural policy and practice: case study documenta15 Adil Serhan Şahin and Dunja Karanović4. Attempts to establish equality and diversity in the cultural sector – analysing documenta 15Charlotte HüserPART II: COLLECTIVITY IN ART INSTITUTIONS AND LUMBUNG PRACTICE5. Rethinking art institutions: examining documenta 15 with a focus on the Istanbul art sceneMiyase Çelen6. The curator as an ally: curatorial shifts towards commons and artistic collectivity at documenta 15Lilli Kim Schreiber7. Lumbung as a culture of common intentionality: a post-theoretical approach to cultural productionJulian Kraemer and Laetitia Lüke8. Maaya philosophies at documenta 15: curatorial practices from Mali challenging patterns of representation in the international art sphereMichèle Brand9. Collective learning in expanding settings? Reflections on collectivizing methods at documenta 15Sophie Mak-Schram, Marteinn Sindri Jónsson and Ernesto Oroza10. A glossary attempt to harvest the summer school: a vocabulary for grounding, rooting and standingZeynep Okyay