Anastasiya Podcasts
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How can we understand the connections between the climate crisis, structural racism, the subjugation of women and the exploitation of the working class? Is the planet really “running out”? In his book Capitalism in the Web of Life, environmental historian Jason Moore creates a theoretical and methodological framework capable of taking seriously the fact that everything is connected all of the time. Moore shows us that thinking of nature as a thing that can be used, taken and owned, a place that can be mapped, measured and conquered, rather than a throbbing web of vibrant interconnected life, is completely central to capitalism. Moore argues that capitalism isn’t just an economic system, rather, it is a way of organizing nature and must be both understood and challenged as such.
In this first ever episode in English of Krakelpodden Anastasiya, Fredrika and Annika attempt to explain some central points of Moores book, and grapple with the political implications of his theoretical contributions.
Image from Krakel's zine circle - find all of their material at www.krakelkrakel.com/material
This is an anti-capitalist podcast about body, language, culture, and politics. We experiment, observe, and talk. Made by the association Krakel in Malmö, Sweden. Read more about us at www.krakelkrakel.com.
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
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This is a bonus episode in English about the situation in Ukraine from a conservator’s perspective.
On the 25th of March we talked to Anastasiya Serdyukova from Ukraine who is doing her internship at the National museum in Stockholm.
In the interview Anastasyia gives us a gripping image about what it’s like for her living in Sweden right now and having family members in Ukraine.
She has been in contact with museum professionals in Ukraine and has been following media about what is happening to her country’s cultural heritage and she gives us a report about that.
She also reflects on the future and how important knowledge in concervation is and will be the day the war is over.
The museums that Anastasiya mentions are
-Historical local museum in the village of Ivankiv,
Kyiv Region *with the art of Marija Prymatsjenko-National Kharkiv Art Museum *with the dramatical call
-Kipchak stone statues known as ‘Stony Women' are exhibited in front of the Historical Museum in Dnepropetrovsk. * Protected with sandbags
-Andrey Sheptytsky National Museum in Lviv
-Mariupol Art Museum Named After Arkhip Kuindzhi
- St. Michael's Golden-Domed Monastery which was built in 1108 was
destroyed by Russians in 1937, was then reconstructed in 1998-Russian Pavilion in Venice Biennale
Contact: info {@} tereshallman.com
