Out of Place and Time - Thinking Migration through the Humanities
Explore migration's impact on history, culture, and identity with renowned speakers. Delve into colonialism, displacement, and global crises through diverse perspectives in literature, archaeology, and humanities.
Drawing Lesson Three: Vertical Thinking - A Johannesburg Biography
Explore Kentridge's unique perspective on art, knowledge, and Johannesburg's history through his innovative "Drawing Lessons" lecture, blending graphic design with philosophical insights.
Aloha 'Āina: Food and Land Justice in Hawaii
Exploring Hawaii's food sovereignty, land rights, and cultural restoration efforts through Native Hawaiian perspectives and activism for self-sufficiency and aloha 'āina.
Food Sovereignty - Food and Justice for Native Peoples
Exploring Native food sovereignty, challenges faced by Indigenous communities, and efforts to build resilient, sustainable food systems while preserving cultural identity and traditional knowledge.
Why Aren't There More Native American Restaurants?
Chef Sean Sherman explores the absence of Indigenous cuisines in North America, highlighting the impact of colonialism and emphasizing the importance of revitalizing Native American culinary traditions for better health and environmental stewardship.
Sunless Skies - A Narrative Postmortem
Explore the narrative development of 'Sunless Skies', from concept to execution. Learn strategies for crafting compelling stories, managing consultations, and overcoming challenges in game writing.
Resilience - I Am the Walking Dream of My Ancestors
Michelle Chubb shares personal stories highlighting colonialism's impact on Indigenous peoples, using social media to educate and inspire reconnection with cultural roots while advocating for positive change.
How Art Seeds Change, and Seeds Change Art
Indigenous artist Carey Newman explores how art can inspire ordinary people to create extraordinary change, showcasing his powerful installations that address colonialism, social issues, and environmental concerns.
Atlantis - Fictional Location, Real-World Harm
Archaeologist Peter Nulton explores how misinterpretations of Plato's Atlantis parable have fueled colonial ideologies and societal divisions, revealing the real-world impact of fictional narratives.
Making of Indian Feminism - Part 1
Explore the history of Indian feminism, challenging traditional narratives and uncovering women's roles in shaping India's past.
Eugene O'Neill's The Emperor Jones - Part 1
Explore Eugene O'Neil's "The Emperor Jones," analyzing historical context, color symbolism, and character dynamics in this thought-provoking theatrical work.
W.E.B. Du Bois - International Thought in the History of Political Thought
Explore W.E.B. Du Bois's international thought with leading scholars, examining his contributions to political philosophy and their relevance to contemporary issues.
Cruel Colonialism - Imperial History
Explore the dark side of imperialism, from Leopold II's Congo to British penal colonies, examining brutal practices, uprisings, and conflicts that shaped colonial history.
New Extractivism - Digital Exploitation in the Information Age
Explore how digital extractivism extends colonial practices into modern times, examining its impact on human behavior, DNA, emotions, and natural resources while reshaping global power dynamics.
History of America
Explore key events in American history, from Columbus's discovery to the founding of early colonies, and learn about the impact on indigenous peoples and the birth of traditions.
From Cotton Fields to Choice: Reclaiming Land and Legacy | Troy Bridgeforth | TEDxBoston
Cotton carries a complicated history—one rooted in exploitation, loss, and forced labor. But for Troy Bridgeforth, it also carries a story of choice, resilience, and reclamation. In this talk, Bridgeforth traces his family’s journey across five generations of cotton farming, beginning with post–Ema
L'umanità è un verbo | Grace Fainelli | TEDxReggioEmilia
Il linguaggio non descrive soltanto il mondo: decide chi conta e chi no. Grace Fainelli smaschera le gerarchie coloniali nascoste nelle parole e propone un cambio di prospettiva: l’umanità non è un’etichetta statica, ma un verbo che impariamo a coniugare insieme, allargando lo sguardo attraverso div