parismarx, to random
@parismarx@mastodon.online avatar

The United States and China are increasingly positioning one another as geopolitical foes, and that’s leading to reductive nationalist narratives that distract from tech’s real harms.

On , I spoke to @yangyang_cheng about the need to look at the United States and China more objectively if we want to truly understand the threats posed to us by technologies emanating from both countries.

https://www.buzzsprout.com/1004689/13580847-how-us-china-rivalry-distracts-from-tech-harms-w-yangyang-cheng

Barros_heritage, to anthropology
@Barros_heritage@hcommons.social avatar

AMERICA’S BIGGEST MUSEUMS FAIL TO RETURN NATIVE AMERICAN HUMAN REMAINS (ProPublica, by Logan Jaffe, Mary Hudetz and Ash Ngu, 2023).

"As the United States pushed Native Americans from their lands to make way for westward expansion throughout the 1800s, museums and the federal government encouraged the looting of Indigenous remains, funerary objects and cultural items. Many of the institutions continue to hold these today — and in some cases resist their return despite the 1990 passage of the Native American Graves Protection and Repatriation Act."

@academicchatter
@histodons
@Denying_History
@anthropology
@archaeodons

https://www.propublica.org/article/repatriation-nagpra-museums-human-remains

This article is part of THE REPATRIATION PROJECT (The Delayed Return of Native Remains). It is worth reading.

https://www.propublica.org/series/the-repatriation-project

Barros_heritage,
@Barros_heritage@hcommons.social avatar

A very interesting source of information on the Native American Graves Protection and Repatriation Act (NAGPRA) are the minutes of the Review Committee Meetings. They are available on this website:

https://www.nps.gov/subjects/nagpra/meetings.htm

@academicchatter @histodons @anthropology @archaeodons

bibliolater, to histodon
@bibliolater@qoto.org avatar

"This article outlines a chronology for understanding the cultural importance in Britain of this voyage, from the New England chroniclers to the postcolonial critiques of historians today. In between, it offers a thematic analysis of the different groups which could use the story in their construction of morality and identity, from Romanticists and abolitionists to Anglo-American diplomats and civic boosters."

Edmund Downey, Tom Hulme, Martha Vandrei, The Mayflower and Historical Culture in Britain, 1620–2020, The English Historical Review, 2023;, cead152, https://doi.org/10.1093/ehr/cead152 @histodon @histodons

  • All
  • Subscribed
  • Moderated
  • Favorites
  • random
  • uselessserver093
  • Food
  • aaaaaaacccccccce
  • test
  • CafeMeta
  • testmag
  • MUD
  • RhythmGameZone
  • RSS
  • dabs
  • KamenRider
  • Ask_kbincafe
  • TheResearchGuardian
  • KbinCafe
  • Socialism
  • oklahoma
  • SuperSentai
  • feritale
  • All magazines