At Home on the Internet
Being far from home has taught Afghans that they can keep their stories and culture alive on social media, creating a new space for connection and sharing.
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Art
Preface by Guest Editor: Mapping our Tellable Histories
Each work in this issue reflects jagged edges and partial embodiment, glimpses and shifting insights, dispatches from a territory of borderless living.
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Queering Curation: Art, Film, and the Politics of Recognition
Webinar on the joys, challenges, and responsibilities of curating queerness in art and film in Sweden and the U.S. South.
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Curating the Humanities
Leveraging methodologies from public and engaged humanities is pivotal for students learning to avoid falling into the trap of discounting others’ lived experiences and non-academic knowledge as inconsequential to their own. At the beginning of each semester, students receive syllabi, which serve as roadmaps for navigating their courses and managing the demands of academic
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Curation as Storytelling and Advocacy
As South Carolina’s “Don’t Say Gay” policies threaten the humanity and well-being of the LGBTQAI+ community, using the practice of art curation as a form of storytelling and advocacy, a creative response amplifies the lived experiences of those under attack.
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Curating the Public Domain — Care and Country
A recent shift in curatorial approaches to public space reflects Australia’s growing appreciation and respect for threatened natural environments and First Nations cultures and encapsulates the original meaning of the word ‘curator’ — to care.
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The Future of a Smuggled Statue: Bangladesh and the Global Debate about the Restitution of Colonial Collections
The new ethics and restitution policies of some European countries offers hope for postcolonial countries to reclaim their cultural artefacts. Bangladesh must seize upon this opportunity.
