Irina-Andreea Malcea is 24 years old and holds a degree in International Relations and European Studies. She joined the Romanian Cultural Institute in 2007 and is now a project manager for the Visual Arts Department, coordinating events and programmes in theatre, film and photography.
The Romanian Cultural Institute (RCI), established in 2003, whose primary goal is to raise the profile of Romanian culture around the world and increase interest in Romania and its cultural values by encouraging young talents and promoting Romanian cultural products internationally.
At the same time, RCI acts as means through which foreign audiences can experience the products of Romanian culture, in the fields of music, theatre, cinematography, fine arts, photography (new media), etc. Cultural exports from Romania are, for the most part, facilitated by the institute’s 16 foreign branches, located in Berlin, Brussels, Budapest, Szeged, Istanbul, Lisbon, London, Madrid, New York, Paris, Prague, Rome, Stockholm, Tel Aviv, Venice, Vienna and Warsaw. Their task is to organise high-visibility cultural events adapted to suit the tastes of foreign audiences, while at the same time maintaining a balance between their uniqueness and an international appeal.
Local Organization
Irina-Andreea Malcea is 24 years old and holds a degree in International Relations and European Studies. She joined the Romanian Cultural Institute in 2007 and is now a project manager for the Visual Arts Department, coordinating events and programmes in theatre, film and photography.
The Romanian Cultural Institute (RCI), established in 2003, whose primary goal is to raise the profile of Romanian culture around the world and increase interest in Romania and its cultural values by encouraging young talents and promoting Romanian cultural products internationally.
At the same time, RCI acts as means through which foreign audiences can experience the products of Romanian culture, in the fields of music, theatre, cinematography, fine arts, photography (new media), etc. Cultural exports from Romania are, for the most part, facilitated by the institute’s 16 foreign branches, located in Berlin, Brussels, Budapest, Szeged, Istanbul, Lisbon, London, Madrid, New York, Paris, Prague, Rome, Stockholm, Tel Aviv, Venice, Vienna and Warsaw. Their task is to organise high-visibility cultural events adapted to suit the tastes of foreign audiences, while at the same time maintaining a balance between their uniqueness and an international appeal.