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SUMMARY:All in the Name of Science: Academic Facilitation of the Trade in Asian Cultural Objects
DESCRIPTION:This talk by Dr. Emiline Smith (University of Glasgow) will examine the passive and active facilitative role that academics have played in the creation of taste and market demand for Asian cultural objects in the USA in the name of ‘science’ and ‘education’. Building on several case studies from across the USA\, we will examine how academic expertise facilitates illicit trade in cultural objects. We will further examine how their exploitative knowledge creation processes continue to impact the way Asian cultural objects are displayed\, published\, owned\, traded\, and accessed today. Special attention is paid to the material and non-material lives of cultural objects\, for example\, the exploitation of their digitization in the name of ‘education’. Overall\, this talk hopes the stimulate an open\, reflexive\, and critical conversation around how academics should address the exploitative and colonial foundations of the knowledge creation processes surrounding the objects they work with.
URL:https://www.archaeological.org/event/all-in-the-name-of-science-academic-facilitation-of-the-trade-in-asian-cultural-objects/
LOCATION:Hopleaf (Andersonville)\, 5148 North Clark Street\, Chicago
CATEGORIES:Lecture
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DTSTART;TZID=America/Phoenix:20231130T180000
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SUMMARY:Bones\, Stones & Genes – Seven Million Years of Human Evolution with Geoffrey Clark\, PhD
DESCRIPTION:Bones\, Stones\, & Genes: Seven Million Years of Human Evolution\nGeoffrey A. Clark\, Ph.D.\nRegents’ Emeritus Professor\nArizona State University School of Human Evolution & Social Change\nInstitute of Human Origins \nPerhaps the greatest story ever told is how we became the last and sole surviving member of our lineage\, the hominins – modern humans\, extinct human species\, and all our immediate ancestors. The human career is a long one\, extending back at least 6 million years and marked by a number of major transitions\, including the shift to life on the ground\, habitual bipedality\, increases in brain size and social complexity\, the first technologies\, and the emergence of language. Untangling the complicated relationships amongst these transitions is the principal task of paleoanthropology\, and over the past 25 years\, there have been many new and exciting discoveries\, and the picture changes – is changing now – with every one of them. Prof. Clark will discuss the human paleontology and archaeology of our lineage in ‘deep time’ – the past 4 million years. He will present the broad outlines of these transitions\, but it should be kept in mind that full consensus is – so far – beyond our reach. How we became the highly intelligent\, technologically sophisticated\, socially complex animals we are today will probably never be known with certainty\, but with every new discovery\, the picture changes a little\, or a lot\, and hopefully becomes a little clearer.
URL:https://www.archaeological.org/event/bones-stones-genes-seven-million-years-of-human-evolution-with-geoffrey-clark-phd/
LOCATION:Arizona State University Tempe\, Design North Buidling\, Room CDN 60\, 810 NS Forest Mall\, Tempe\, AZ\, 85281\, United States
CATEGORIES:Lecture
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://www.archaeological.org/wp-content/uploads/2023/11/Beige-Minimalist-Happy-Valentines-Day-Flyer-Instagram-Post-Facebook-Cover.png
ORGANIZER;CN="Sarah 'Gigi' Brazeal":MAILTO:sbrazea@asu.edu
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