S2 E6: The Home of Memory
Where do we house memory? What do our records say about who we are—and what does it mean to lose them? And is there a way to archive tragedy without amplifying or exploiting...
Podcast: Play in new window | Download
Menu
Introducing...
Material Memory Season 2
Play Video
Watch the trailer for season two of Material Memory, which explores the impact of the climate crisis on communities and their cultural heritage.
Review Material Memory on Rate This Podcast, Apple Podcasts, Stitcher, Podchaser, or Castbox and we’ll plant a tree!
0
🌳 Trees to be Planted! 🌳
Listen In
Latest Episodes
S2 E5: Living Heritage
In 2008, the Bangladeshi folk song tradition known as Baul gaan was among the first forms of intangible cultural heritage to be listed by UNESCO as endangered. Intangible or “living” cultural heritage includes...
Podcast: Play in new window | Download
S2 E4: Climate Displacement and Cultural Resilience
Victoria Herrmann, president and managing director at the Arctic Institute, speaks with host Nicole Kang Ferraiolo about climate change and forced displacement in the US and what it means for different communities and...
Podcast: Play in new window | Download
S2 E3: How We Tell the Story of Disaster
Natural hazards are among the biggest threats climate change poses to cultural heritage. In this episode, Dr. Crystal Felima talks to host Nicole Kang Ferraiolo about her path from academia to FEMA and...
Podcast: Play in new window | Download
About CLIR
CLIR forges strategies to enhance research, teaching, and learning environments in collaboration with libraries, cultural institutions, and communities of higher learning. We foster collaboration by investing in cross-disciplinary intellectual leadership, strategic programs, and professional development opportunities.
Seasons
S2 E7: Heritage Has a History
Anthropologist Dr. Blessing Nonye Onyima discusses the effects of colonialism and climate change on Nigeria’s cultural heritage, from the changing migration patterns of Fulani nomads to the looting of African antiquities. Link to transcript
Podcast: Play in new window | Download