Curating and Public Scholarship Lab

Curating and Public Scholarship Lab

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CaPSL is a hub where faculty, students, community, & museum partners translate academic scholarship into exhibitions that respond to critical social issues.

Photos 12/25/2022

Curators are re-examining a collection of hundreds of Samoan artefacts stored at Harvard University's Peabody Museum of Archaeology & Ethnology in the United States.

Dr Ingrid Ahlgren, Curator of Oceania from the museum, has been in Samoa to speak with communities about how to ethically oversee the collections.

She said that included calls to return the artefacts to Samoa.

đź“» Full story on ABC Pacific:
https://ab.co/3YFjZ9N

01/21/2022

The Curating and Public Scholarship Lab (CaPSL) and Thinking through the Museum (TTTM) have now merged! This page will no longer be active as of January 21, 2022. Like or follow Thinking through the Museum to keep up with announcements, research, museum news, and future activities at CaPSL!

A Grim, Long-Hidden Truth Emerges in Art: Native American Enslavement 01/07/2022

The Fort Garland exhibition, which Professor Brooks calls “a courageous act of public history,” was developed by the museum in collaboration with community members. For several years, the institution had been grappling with “the generational trauma in the stories that have been passed down.”

A Grim, Long-Hidden Truth Emerges in Art: Native American Enslavement Two exhibitions highlight stories of Indigenous bo***ge in southern Colorado, in an effort to grapple with the lasting trauma.

As Europe Returns Artifacts, Britain Stays Silent 01/06/2022

Britain lags behind in the restitution debate.

As Europe Returns Artifacts, Britain Stays Silent The Parthenon Marbles in London are likely the world’s most famous disputed museum items. Yet the British government says the sculptures’ fate isn’t its concern.

Russian Court Orders Prominent Human Rights Group to Shut 01/06/2022

Signaling President Vladimir V. Putin’s longstanding determination to control the narrative of some of the most painful and repressive chapters of Russian history, Russia’s Supreme Court ordered the liquidation of Memorial International, which chronicled the harrowing persecutions in the infamous Stalin-era labor camps in an effort to preserve the memory of its victims.

Russian Court Orders Prominent Human Rights Group to Shut The Supreme Court ruled that Memorial International, which chronicled political repression in Russia, must be liquidated.

01/05/2022

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