Trailer- Art for the many and not the few, oh wait?
1m
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Tracing Realities
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While listening to lived experiences is necessary to understand the consequences of systemic racism, talking about them can also relieve trauma for those who are already grappling with inequalities. What can we do, regardless of our skin color, to avoid reproducing some unfair structures at the origin of racism?
In this first season, we explore how inequity in the arts manifests through how we use language in the sector and how representation isn't approached with the right mentality. Because language is a very powerful tool for how we produce, consume and understand the world around us - and we shouldn’t underestimate the way it can influence mass mentality.
Join me, in having conversations with founders of Mother Tongues and the Museum of Half Truths: two grassroot projects that prioritise audiences and work towards a more diverse art sector.
The episode Trailer- Art for the many and not the few, oh wait? from the podcast Tracing Realities has a duration of
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More episodes from Tracing Realities
Ep. 2: Allyship through practice - "Art for the many and not the few, oh wait?"
How do Mother Tongues and the Museum of Half Truths actually decolonize language and push us to unlearn the colonial gaze?
What do they do in practice?
In this second episode, we look at how those interventions work in the real world.
Credits
Moonrise, Negentropy, by Chad Crouch.
From Free Music Archive
CC BY-NC-ND 3.0
Multiverse, by Ketsa.
From Free Music Archive
CC BY-NC-ND 4.0
Credits and more information are available at www.underexposed.space.
Ep. 1: Exploring language and representation - "Art for the many and not the few, oh wait?"
In this episode, we trace back to colonial times, to analyse today’s oppressive structures.
The founders of Mother Tongues and the Museum of Half Truths, also explain why decolonizing language and decolonizing the gaze are necessary to make ethnic inequalities less worse.
Credits
Bbc.co.uk – copyright BBC Sound Effects
Moonrise, Negentropy, by Chad Crouch.
From Free Music Archive
CC BY-NC-ND 3.0
Multiverse, by Ketsa.
From Free Music Archive
CC BY-NC-ND 4.0
“The Moral Responsibility of the Artist”, by Mr. James Baldwin at the University of Chicago in 1963. Copyright Disclaimer Under Section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976.
Credits and more information are available at www.underexposed.space.
Trailer- Art for the many and not the few, oh wait?
While listening to lived experiences is necessary to understand the consequences of systemic racism, talking about them can also relieve trauma for those who are already grappling with inequalities. What can we do, regardless of our skin color, to avoid reproducing some unfair structures at the origin of racism?
In this first season, we explore how inequity in the arts manifests through how we use language in the sector and how representation isn't approached with the right mentality. Because language is a very powerful tool for how we produce, consume and understand the world around us - and we shouldn’t underestimate the way it can influence mass mentality.
Join me, in having conversations with founders of Mother Tongues and the Museum of Half Truths: two grassroot projects that prioritise audiences and work towards a more diverse art sector.