Relaterat
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Join us as we "time travel," using newspapers, and novels to explore what life was like 160 years ago, In the Victorian Era! Each episode will be host banter, narration of a short story, break down of said short story, for you the 21st century listener, reading the nonfiction section, and then breaking that down, followed by a summary and a relaxing outro. Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/victorianparade/support
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DW’s Shadows of German Colonialism podcast explores how Germany’s imperial ambitions in Africa met fierce resistance, and descended into exploitation and violence. The series follows on from the African Roots podcast, which portrays the men and women who shaped Africa's past, present and future. We meets big names, and tell the story of others who have stayed out of the spotlight. But what binds them together, is their African Roots.
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This is a place where we come together and we’re meeting we we’re missing we so understand that I’m talking to myself so welcome to our comfort zone and the place where everybody knows your name and people are glad you came and you don’t have to be from somewhere to know that you’re somebody I know we are somebody so that means we are super ultra rare. And. This makes sense. 💃🏾
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The Access For who? Podcast hosted by Chao Tayiana Maina and Molemo Moiloa is a five-part mini-series that looks to begin a conversation on the digitisation of African heritage. While digitisation is often considered a strategy for future-oriented safe keeping, distribution and greater engagement, they ask - for who? And for what purposes? And are we making decisions about digitisation that ensure these objectives are met in ethical, equitable ways?
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Canada is known as a country where everyone loves each other and it’s portrayed as a perfect harmony kind of country. Reality is that Indigenous peoples don’t get the same treatment and Canada turns a blind-eye to this. Here, I, Kayla Mason, cover topics surrounding Indigenous issues.
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The Journal of African History Podcast highlights interviews with historians whose work has appeared in The Journal of African History, a leading source of peer-reviewed scholarship on Africa’s past since its creation in 1960. Hosted by journal editors and occasional guest hosts, episodes include discussions on how scholars find and interpret sources for African history, how authors’ research contributes to debates among historians, and how Africanist scholarship can add much-needed context to broader social and political debates.
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