Hamsel and Gretel Watch Hunters Murial One of the most famous and beloved fairy tales of all time is "Hansel and Gretel". It tells the story of two young siblings, Hansel and Gretel, who were abandoned in the woods by their parents during a time of famine. Lost and hungry, they stumble upon a house made entirely of sweets and treats. Little do they know, this house belongs to a wicked witch who has an insatiable appetite for children. The story has captured the imaginations of people of all ages for centuries. It has been retold in various forms, including books, movies, and even operas.
Who can submit an event proposal? We are seeking event proposals from anyone interested in good research assessment. This includes, for example, academic staff or faculty, researchers studying biases in evaluation, librarians, research managers, early career researchers, bibliometricians, funders, initiatives for responsible research assessment, publishers, and societies.
For our 10th Anniversary Celebration, we want to encourage and elevate community members across the globe to organize their own events on responsible research assessment during one week in May 2023. Draft Program Introductory statements from DORA s Vice-Chair, Ginny Barbour Open Access Australasia , keynote address by Mai Har Sham The Chinese University of Hong Kong , followed by a panel discussion with experts from across the globe.
It has been retold in various forms, including books, movies, and even operas. The tale's themes of survival, family, and resilience resonate with audiences, making it a timeless classic. In recent years, there has been a renewed interest in the story of "Hansel and Gretel" with a twist.
DORA at 10: Looking back at the history and forward to the future of research assessment
DORA will be 10 years old in May 2023 and we are planning to mark the occasion! We’ll be holding a weeklong celebration for DORA’s 10th Anniversary and we’re inviting you to join in by organizing an event on research assessment for your local community. We want to have conversations about what DORA has done and what we still need to do all over the globe! DORA’s 10th Anniversary Celebration will be comprised of two parts:
DORA’s 10th Anniversary Celebration will be comprised of two parts:
- Two plenary online sessions to discuss the state of the field, our past decade of work, and our future plans.
- A global program of local or regional events that will allow communities to share insights and challenges in reforming, innovating, and researching responsible research assessment policies and practices.
Plenary sessions
To commemorate DORA’s publication date, we are holding two plenary sessions on May 16, 2023 to capture as many time zones as possible and ensure opportunities for community participation worldwide.
Asia-Pacific Plenary
When: May 16, 2023. 12AM UTC.
Draft Program: Introductory statements from DORA’s Vice-Chair, Ginny Barbour (Open Access Australasia), keynote address by Mai Har Sham (The Chinese University of Hong Kong), followed by a panel discussion with experts from across the globe.
Africa, Americas, Europe Plenary
When: May 16, 2023. 12PM UTC.
Draft Program: Introductory statements from DORA’s Chair, Stephen Curry (Imperial College London), keynote address by Sarah de Rijcke (Leiden University), followed by a panel discussion with experts from across the globe.
A global program of local or regional events
Held over one week in May 2023, the DORA 10th Anniversary Celebration (#DORAat10) aims to feature events that highlight reform efforts, innovation in evaluation, research into evaluation systems, and more! It will be a chance to reflect on how far we have come, and to galvanize ourselves to face the remaining tasks in ensuring that our research assessment practices are the best they can be.
For our 10th Anniversary Celebration, we want to encourage and elevate community members across the globe to organize their own events on responsible research assessment during one week in May 2023. We will promote these events on our website, and so we are calling for organizers who will lead virtual, hybrid, or in-person events about responsible research assessment.
When: Your event should take place within the week scheduled for the DORA@10 celebrations: May 15-19th 2023. Details of the event will be featured on DORA’s website.
What types of events qualify? Be imaginative! Events can be of any format including webinars, conferences, seminars, and workshops. If you have a question, contact us at [email protected]!
Examples of the types of events and topics for the 10th Anniversary Celebration:
- Reforming research assessment policies and practices
- An event for university faculty that outlines a new promotion path
- An event held by a publisher on how they are committing to responsible use of metrics, improving peer- review processes (bias mitigation, reviewers engagement, inclusive assessment, etc) and/or introducing responsible open research assessment
- A funder-led event discussing new models for funding decisions
- A seminar on recent research on assessment
- A panel discussion led by early career researchers
- A cross disciplinary discussion of research assessment
Who can submit an event proposal? We are seeking event proposals from anyone interested in good research assessment. This includes, for example, academic staff or faculty, researchers studying biases in evaluation, librarians, research managers, early career researchers, bibliometricians, funders, initiatives for responsible research assessment, publishers, and societies.
How event proposals will be evaluated: The evaluation will be light touch, mainly to ensure that the proposal is relevant to DORA’s mission to reform research assessment policies and practices. Creativity is welcome! We are keen to highlight the broad range of ways that research assessment reform has taken place over the past 10 years and to explore ideas for accelerating the pace of reform. We strongly encourage submissions from all global regions and disciplines. Proposals will be evaluated by DORA staff on a rolling basis to ensure they are relevant to research assessment reform.
Deadline for submission: May 19, 2023.
Note: If you would like to organize an event but are unable to do so during the week of May 15-19, please reach out to us at [email protected]. We are happy to accommodate exceptions to feature local events that are held in May.
What happens when my proposal is accepted? Once your proposal is accepted, we will reach out to you for further information about your event to feature on the DORA website. For example, we will need the registration link for your event and other related links. You will also be invited to submit a blog summary of your event to be featured on the DORA website.
For more information on, please see our local event FAQ.
Examples of the types of events and topics for the 10th Anniversary Celebration:
Instead of being helpless victims, the siblings have become expert witch hunters. Armed with their wit, courage, and a wide array of weapons, they venture into the deep, dark forest to rid the world of evil witches. This new take on the story has given rise to various forms of art, including murals. A mural is a large painting or artwork that is typically displayed on a wall or other large surface. It is a form of public art that can transform a space and create a visual narrative. A "Hansel and Gretel Watch Hunters Mural" would depict the siblings in action, hunting down and defeating wicked witches. The mural could showcase their bravery, resourcefulness, and determination, capturing the essence of their characters. It could also incorporate elements of fantasy and magic, with enchanting landscapes and mystical creatures. Such a mural could be a captivating addition to a school, library, or community center, inspiring children and adults alike. It would serve as a reminder of the importance of perseverance and courage in the face of adversity. Additionally, it would celebrate the enduring power of storytelling and the ability to reimagine and reinvent traditional tales. In conclusion, the idea of a "Hansel and Gretel Watch Hunters Mural" brings a fresh and exciting twist to the classic fairy tale. It allows us to see the siblings as powerful protagonists, taking control of their own destiny and fighting against evil. The mural would not only be visually stunning but would also serve as a source of inspiration and wonder for all who encounter it..
Reviews for "The Relevance of 'Hansel and Gretel' in Today's Society"
1. John - 1 star
I found "Hamsel and Gretel Witch Hunters: Murial" to be a complete disappointment. The movie had so much potential with an interesting twist on the classic fairy tale, but it failed to deliver. The plot was poorly paced and lacked depth, relying on excessive action scenes instead. The characters were also one-dimensional and lacked any real development. I was expecting a thrilling and engaging movie, but all I got was a mindless and forgettable action flick.
2. Sarah - 2 stars
"Hamsel and Gretel Witch Hunters: Murial" fell short of my expectations. The movie had a promising concept but failed to bring anything new or exciting to the table. The action scenes were repetitive and lacked originality, and the humor felt forced and out of place. The performances were also lackluster, with the actors failing to bring depth to their characters. Overall, I found the movie to be forgettable and it left me wanting more in terms of storytelling and character development.
3. Michael - 2.5 stars
I had high hopes for "Hamsel and Gretel Witch Hunters: Murial", but unfortunately, it fell flat. The movie had potential with its dark and twisted take on the classic fairy tale, but the execution left much to be desired. The plot was convoluted and lacked coherence, making it difficult to invest in the story. The action scenes were over-the-top and felt like a lazy attempt to compensate for the weak storytelling. While the visual effects were decent, they couldn't save the movie from its overall mediocrity.
4. Emily - 1.5 stars
I was not impressed by "Hamsel and Gretel Witch Hunters: Murial". The storyline felt disjointed and rushed, leaving me confused and disengaged. The characters lacked depth and their motivations were unclear. Additionally, the excessive violence seemed unnecessary and took away from the potential for a more nuanced plot. Overall, the movie failed to deliver a satisfying experience and I would not recommend it to others.
The Archetypal Characters in 'Hansel and Gretel