global dis:connect

De: Käte Hamburger Research Centre global dis:connect at Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität München
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  • Resumen

  • Welcome to global dis:connect, the podcast that takes you on a captivating journey through the intricate web of connections and disconnections that define our world. We unravel the multifaceted dimensions of globalization, exploring its profound impact on our lives beyond conventional narratives. Hosted by the Käte Hamburger Research Centre global dis:connect, a research institute at Ludwig-Maximilians-University Munich funded by the German Federal Ministry of Education and Research, this podcast is your passport to understanding the simultaneous and interrelated nature of globalization and deglobalization. All our episodes are based on current research done at the centre and delve deep into the social significance of these global processes, challenging preconceptions and uncovering the true complexity that lies beneath the surface. Join us as we go beyond borders, exploring the fascinating spread of ideas and the nuanced experiences of individuals navigating the intersections of diverse cultures. From the grassroots to the global stage, we examine how globalization shapes our perceptions, relationships, and the very fabric of society. As we navigate the twists and turns of this global tapestry, our aim is to foster a deeper understanding of the forces that connect and separate us. How can we shape these processes for a more inclusive world? Each episode is a thought-provoking exploration that encourages you to question your perspectives and reconsider the dynamics of our interconnected world. The global dis:connect podcast is hosted by the Käte Hamburger Research Centre global dis:connect at Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität München and funded by the German Federal Ministry of Education and Research. Original idea: Roland Wenzlhuemer & David Grillenberger (global dis:connect). Concept: Roland Wenzlhuemer (global dis:connect) & Daniel Fürg (48forward) Production: The 48forward Studios
    Käte Hamburger Research Centre global dis:connect at Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität München
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Episodios
  • Decoloniality appears through body, memory and sound at colonial sites in Munich

    Decoloniality appears through body, memory and sound at colonial sites in Munich
    Jul 1 2024
    Yolanda Gutiérrez concept of decolonizing the colonial historical sites by bringing body, history, memory and sound arise an awareness of looking at the past through a more organically way, by walking, by witnessing the dance interventions, while listening to the audio-tracks related to this part of history, suddenly, even It’s an immersive type of walk, kind of isolate, because of the headphones, the connection to the city and society around becomes part of the experience and the feeling of togetherness follows. In this seventh project Yolanda Gutiérrez wanted to add the quotes of Diana Taylor from her book "Archive and the repertoire performing cultural memory in the Americas" to have a sight related to the colonialism in Las Americas. Diana Taylor is a Mexican-born, distinguished university professor of Performance Studies and Spanish at New York University. Which you will hear from the voice of Zainab X. The main narrators voice of this project is William Holley. And the audio artist is Cornelia Böhm. Voices of the participant dancers are also included: David Valencia and Jana Baldovino.
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    18 m
  • “Astride two cultures, I have roots in none.” - The dis:connecting experiences of British child migrants (1869–1970)

    “Astride two cultures, I have roots in none.” - The dis:connecting experiences of British child migrants (1869–1970)
    May 8 2024
    In 2001, the Australian government published the “Lost Innocents” report about the British child migration schemes to Australia. Recognising the long-term effects of the schemes on those involved, the report stated: “Loss of identity, a sense of belonging and the loneliness of being far from home affected all child migrants.” Between 1869 and 1970, 150,000 children were sent to the British settler colonies – mostly to Canada and Australia – by charitable welfare organisations.
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    34 m
  • Tiny Dancer: Retracing the Steps of Jackie Beer

    Tiny Dancer: Retracing the Steps of Jackie Beer
    Mar 25 2024
    This episode, written by historian Kevin Ostoyich, explores one woman’s struggle with the question of whether a Holocaust survivor can live a fabulous life. As Jackie Beer danced on stages around the world, she did not want people the know she was a Holocaust survivor.
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    42 m
Mundial Ciencias Sociales Ciencia
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