Motovila Institute, hosting Creative Europe Desk Slovenia, has produced the series called Creative Europe Stories. The aim is to promote the Creative Europe EU programme as well as highlighting successful initiatives developed by Slovenian organisations in cooperation with their European partners.

Watch e.g. the Malinc Publishing House taking part in several Creative Europe supported projects as coordinator and partner, i.e. You’re never too young to change the world, GG4A, Book in the Park, Landscapes of Bibliodiversity, LIT-UP EU and Let me tell you my story, see video below.

For more Creative Europe Stories videos, see here.

Attribution-NoDerivatives 4.0 International.

Malinc Publishing House in Creative Europe projects

You’re never too young to change the world is an educational literary translation project involving 3 publishers from Serbia, Slovenia and Italy that focuses on presenting relevant issues of contemporary society to its most sensitive and important groups – tweens and teens.

GG4A: Innovative Intercultural Reading Promotion  promotes and contextualizes six high quality European literary works for young readers of minority and/or less known literatures, most of them written in lesser used languages.

Book in the Park is a collaboration project involving two publishers from Croatia (Ibis grafika) and Slovenia (Založba Malinc). Through the translation, publication, distribution and promotion of eighteen books, the goal of the project is to support the creation and circulation of quality literary works, especially the works translated form smaller languages, and make them available to a large audience in three European countries.

Landscapes of Bibliodiversity promotes and contextualizes ten high quality European literary works for young and adult readers of minority and/or less known literatures, most of them written in lesser-used languages.

LIT-UP EU is about to define and implement competitive strategies to empower publishers and authors working with less used languages in front of big players in a global context.

Let me tell you my story is attempt to popularize reading among adolescents and expand the circle of young readers with social categories, whose stories have not been told yet.