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Радіо Вільна Європа/Радіо Свобода – некомерційна інформаційна служба, яку фінансує Конгрес Сполучених Штатів Америки і яка веде радіомовлення на країни Східної і Південно-східної Європи, Кавказу, Центральної Азії, Близького Сходу.

Радіо Свобода

This podcast is my take on what's going on in the world of politics. It seems like every week there is some crisis. Something we should be outraged about. What can one man do about all of the things that affect a country he loves? Talk about it!

Media-Manufactured Crisis Of The Week Podcast

El significado de las cinco frases más importantes de la actualidad política, develado por Claudio Jacquelin. Un podcast original de LA NACION.

Detrás de las palabras

Commission in Action 2.0 is the podcast made of the Shelby County Commission meetings.  This is a show that will seek to make County Commission meeting recordings more engaging and more widely reviewed by the county's constituents.

Commission in Action 2.0 is the podcast made of the Shelby County Commission meetings. This is a show that will seek to make County Commission meeting recordings more engaging and more widely reviewed by the county's constituents.

COMMISSION IN ACTION 2.0 powered by KUDZUKIAN

Weekendavisens udenrigsredaktør og korrespondenter ser i de første syv afsnit nærmere på de populister, som sætter afgørende præg på europæisk politik. Hvem er for eksempel Victor Orbán, Marine Le Pen og Matteo Salvini, og hvorfor stormer de frem?

Globalisten med Ole Nyeng

สารพันเรื่องราวทางการเมือง ทั้งในและนอกประเทศ จากคนในแวดวงการเมืองอย่างแท้จริง!

TPD Podcast

Uma projeto de divulgação científica de relações internacionais no nosso boteco virtual. 
Por: Elisa Bertilla (@bertillaelisa) e Felipe "Husky" Simoni (@flipsimoni).

Uma projeto de divulgação científica de relações internacionais no nosso boteco virtual. Por: Elisa Bertilla (@bertillaelisa) e Felipe "Husky" Simoni (@flipsimoni).

Espetinho Internacional

Congressman Jim Banks takes a break from being interviewed to become the interviewer! Join the Indiana Congressman as he chats with all types of guests—hardworking, humble leaders from Indiana to high-profile national figures. Conversation will be raw, authentic and in-depth, and you never know where it’ll go by the end of the episode. The only thing that will remain consistent week-to-week is that there will be coffee!

Grounded with Jim Banks

Un podcast donde hablaremos de política de forma diferente, a veces neutral y poco casual.

Politikeando

In Hummus mit Hintergrund - Der Podcast für Politik und Gesellschaft von Tunis bis Teheran - wird monatlich ein spannendes Thema aus der Region des Nahen und Mittleren Ostens sowie Nordafrikas genauer beleuchtet. Dabei teilen spannende Gäst*innen im Gespräch mit Podcast-Host Dominik ihre Expertise mit uns und gehen über die klassische "westliche" Berichterstattung, mit Bezug auf die Region von Tunis bis Teheran, hinaus.

Hummus mit Hintergrund lädt dazu ein, die Frage nach dem Warum zu stellen und sich mit komplexen Themengebieten zu beschäftigen. Dabei werden zahlreiche Perspektiven aufgezeigt und Zusammenhänge genauer betrachtet, analysiert und interpretiert. Der Podcast lässt dabei Ambiguitäten zu, die diese hochkomplexe Welt mit sich bringt. 

Nicht zuletzt geht es bei Hummus mit Hintergrund um den Spaß am Hören, weshalb ich euch einlade mir Feedback zu geben, Themen vorzuschlagen und Kritik zu üben: hummusmithintergrund@gmail.com

In Hummus mit Hintergrund - Der Podcast für Politik und Gesellschaft von Tunis bis Teheran - wird monatlich ein spannendes Thema aus der Region des Nahen und Mittleren Ostens sowie Nordafrikas genauer beleuchtet. Dabei teilen spannende Gäst*innen im Gespräch mit Podcast-Host Dominik ihre Expertise mit uns und gehen über die klassische "westliche" Berichterstattung, mit Bezug auf die Region von Tunis bis Teheran, hinaus. Hummus mit Hintergrund lädt dazu ein, die Frage nach dem Warum zu stellen und sich mit komplexen Themengebieten zu beschäftigen. Dabei werden zahlreiche Perspektiven aufgezeigt und Zusammenhänge genauer betrachtet, analysiert und interpretiert. Der Podcast lässt dabei Ambiguitäten zu, die diese hochkomplexe Welt mit sich bringt. Nicht zuletzt geht es bei Hummus mit Hintergrund um den Spaß am Hören, weshalb ich euch einlade mir Feedback zu geben, Themen vorzuschlagen und Kritik zu üben: hummusmithintergrund@gmail.com

Hummus mit Hintergrund

Episodes – 77 WABC

Das ist der Podcast von Dirk Neubauer. Ehemals Landrat, vormals Bürgermeister, politischer Denker im lokalen Raum. Jetzt Unternehmer, Keynote-Speaker, Grüner Investor und Spiegel-Bestsellerautor. Gründer des Denkwerkes Ost. Hier werden Themen des sächsischen Outbacks behandelt. Die letzte Meile der Politik will hier Denkanstöße platzieren, Debatten spiegeln und Einsichten geben in das, was uns im lokalen, politischen Kleinstraum beschäftigt.

Das ist der Podcast von Dirk Neubauer. Ehemals Landrat, vormals Bürgermeister, politischer Denker im lokalen Raum. Jetzt Unternehmer, Keynote-Speaker, Grüner Investor und Spiegel-Bestsellerautor. Gründer des Denkwerkes Ost. Hier werden Themen des sächsischen Outbacks behandelt. Die letzte Meile der Politik will hier Denkanstöße platzieren, Debatten spiegeln und Einsichten geben in das, was uns im lokalen, politischen Kleinstraum beschäftigt.

DORFFUNK_Ost - Die Stimme aus dem ostdeutschen Outback

Welcome to Lowy Institute Conversations – a podcast in which Lowy Institute researchers and some of the world’s leading experts delve into the big issues in international affairs.

Welcome to Lowy Institute Conversations – a podcast in which Lowy Institute researchers and some of the world’s leading experts delve into the big issues in international affairs.

Welcome to Lowy Institute Conversations&nbsp;– a podcast in which Lowy Institute researchers and some of the world’s leading experts delve into the big issues in international affairs. &nbsp;

Lowy Institute Conversations

Vysíláme pravidelně 3x týdně: každé pondělí a středu od 19:00 a pátek kolem 23:00. Podpořte prosím studio Tapin-radio drobnou, ale pravidelnou finanční částkou 50 či 100 Kč. Každá koruna se odrazí v kvalitnějším bádání. Jak?
A: Investovat do více knih, placených databází a archivních serverů pro lepší zdrojování pořadů
B: Více času pro překladové práce, strukturování a zpracování pořadů
C: Možnost utlumit civilní práci, a posílit podíl času pro práci na pořadech
Chcete-li mě pravidelně podpořit, zašlete mě e-mail na uvedenou adresu v kontaktech. Obratem zašlu potřebné údaje. Budu vděčný za cokoli.

Vysíláme pravidelně 3x týdně: každé pondělí a středu od 19:00 a pátek kolem 23:00. Podpořte prosím studio Tapin-radio drobnou, ale pravidelnou finanční částkou 50 či 100 Kč. Každá koruna se odrazí v kvalitnějším bádání. Jak? A: Investovat do více knih, placených databází a archivních serverů pro lepší zdrojování pořadů B: Více času pro překladové práce, strukturování a zpracování pořadů C: Možnost utlumit civilní práci, a posílit podíl času pro práci na pořadech Chcete-li mě pravidelně podpořit, zašlete mě e-mail na uvedenou adresu v kontaktech. Obratem zašlu potřebné údaje. Budu vděčný za cokoli.

Tapin

5 Dakikada Dünya Gündemi, Özlem Gürses’le hafta içi her gün, dünyadan ve Türkiye'den gündeme dair mutlaka kaçırmaman gereken haberleri en yalın ve anlaşılır halleriyle sana ulaştırdığımız bir podcast üretim ağı olan Bubble Works Media podcastidir.
Soru, öneri ve iş birlikleri için: info@bubbleworksmedia.com

5 Dakikada Dünya Gündemi, Özlem Gürses’le hafta içi her gün, dünyadan ve Türkiye'den gündeme dair mutlaka kaçırmaman gereken haberleri en yalın ve anlaşılır halleriyle sana ulaştırdığımız bir podcast üretim ağı olan Bubble Works Media podcastidir. Soru, öneri ve iş birlikleri için: info@bubbleworksmedia.com

5 Dakikada Dünya Gündemi

The neurodivergency &amp; disability politics podcast which explores issues, policies and campaigns that matter to disabled disabled people. Hearing from disabled activists, advocates, commentators and politician on shaping a path to a disabled inclusive future. This podcast showcases conversations on aspects across disability rights including the empowerment of voices across the intersections of the disability community that are underrepresented with conversations on LGBTQ rights, people of colour and those of national, cultural and social spectrum. Diverse conversations across the political spectrum reflecting what's political here in the UK around the globe. Listen where you get your podcasts, watch on YouTube @neurorainbowproject channel and for more go to www.neurorainbowproject.com <hr> Hosted on Acast. See <a style='color:grey;' target='_blank' rel='noopener noreferrer' href='https://acast.com/privacy'>acast.com/privacy</a> for more information.

The neurodivergency & disability politics podcast which explores issues, policies and campaigns that matter to disabled disabled people. Hearing from disabled activists, advocates, commentators and politician on shaping a path to a disabled inclusive future. This podcast showcases conversations on aspects across disability rights including the empowerment of voices across the intersections of the disability community that are underrepresented with conversations on LGBTQ rights, people of colour and those of national, cultural and social spectrum. Diverse conversations across the political spectrum reflecting what's political here in the UK around the globe. Listen where you get your podcasts, watch on YouTube @neurorainbowproject channel and for more go to www.neurorainbowproject.com Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The neurodivergency &amp; disability politics podcast which explores issues, policies and campaigns that matter to disabled disabled people. Hearing from disabled activists, advocates, commentators and politician on shaping a path to a disabled inclusive future. This podcast showcases conversations on aspects across disability rights including the empowerment of voices across the intersections of the disability community that are underrepresented with conversations on LGBTQ rights, people of colour and those of national, cultural and social spectrum. Diverse conversations across the political spectrum reflecting what's political here in the UK around the globe. Listen where you get your podcasts, watch on YouTube @neurorainbowproject channel and for more go to www.neurorainbowproject.com Hosted on Acast. See <a href="https://acast.com/privacy" rel="noopener noreferrer">acast.com/privacy</a> for more information.

DisElectAbility

Herzlich willkommen bei «Kantonsrat kompakt»! 
Jetzt reinhören und ehrliche und direkte Einblicke in die politischen Informationen und Entwicklungen aus dem Kantonsrat Zug erhalten. Politisch up-to-date zu bleiben war noch die so einfach. 
Stelle uns eine Frage für den nächsten Podcast: https://zg.die-mitte.ch/podcast/ oder über Social Media

Herzlich willkommen bei «Kantonsrat kompakt»! Jetzt reinhören und ehrliche und direkte Einblicke in die politischen Informationen und Entwicklungen aus dem Kantonsrat Zug erhalten. Politisch up-to-date zu bleiben war noch die so einfach. Stelle uns eine Frage für den nächsten Podcast: https://zg.die-mitte.ch/podcast/ oder über Social Media

Herzlich willkommen bei «Kantonsrat kompakt»! 
Jetzt reinhören und ehrliche und direkte Einblicke in die politischen Informationen und Entwicklungen aus dem Kantonsrat Zug erhalten.&nbsp;Politisch up-to-date zu bleiben war noch die so einfach.&nbsp;
Stelle uns eine Frage für den nächsten Podcast: https://zg.die-mitte.ch/podcast/ oder über Social Media

Kantonsrat kompakt

This NYIAC Podcast Series explores how dueling dynamic and policy changes across Latin American jurisdictions impact international arbitration. The discussion will include legal developments modifying ideological and power structures, new constitutional processes, and the role of infrastructure on progress.

Spotlight on International Arbitration in Latin America

How do you think about public policy? Do you blindly follow a political party or influential political figure? Or do you have a set of principles that guide your thinking? This podcast suggests there are four simple principles that can be used to think about public policy and specific policy issues. We examine public policy through the lens of these four simple rules.

How do you think about public policy? Do you blindly follow a political party or influential political figure? Or do you have a set of principles that guide your thinking? This podcast suggests there are four simple principles that can be used to think about public policy and specific policy issues. We examine public policy through the lens of these four simple rules.

Four Simple Rules

In a world where politics, pop culture, relationships, and entrepreneurship constantly evolve, it’s easy to feel out of the loop. Each week, host Andre Johnson digs into today’s trends, challenges, and beliefs with unfiltered insight and interviews from the sharpest minds. If you’re looking for real conversations that challenge the norm and offer new ways of thinking, this podcast is for you.

In a world where politics, pop culture, relationships, and entrepreneurship constantly evolve, it’s easy to feel out of the loop. Each week, host Andre Johnson digs into today’s trends, challenges, and beliefs with unfiltered insight and interviews from the sharpest minds. If you’re looking for real conversations that challenge the norm and offer new ways of thinking, this podcast is for you.

In a world where politics, pop culture, relationships, and entrepreneurship constantly evolve, it’s easy to feel out of the loop.&nbsp;Each week, host Andre Johnson digs into today’s trends, challenges, and beliefs with unfiltered insight and interviews from the sharpest minds.&nbsp;If you’re looking for real conversations that challenge the norm and offer new ways of thinking, this podcast is for you.&nbsp;

Think A Mill Podcast

An informative new podcast that explores, celebrates and reimagines early childhood education in America. Hosted by Jeana Ross (former Secretary of Early Education in Alabama, with a Pre-Kindergarten program recognized as the best in the US), the podcast features inspiring conversations and the latest insights from educators, policymakers, advocates, parents and others.  ⁠http://startingatzeropodcast.com⁠

An informative new podcast that explores, celebrates and reimagines early childhood education in America. Hosted by Jeana Ross (former Secretary of Early Education in Alabama, with a Pre-Kindergarten program recognized as the best in the US), the podcast features inspiring conversations and the latest insights from educators, policymakers, advocates, parents and others. ⁠http://startingatzeropodcast.com⁠

Starting At Zero

AIrTalk is a cutting-edge podcast hosted by two advanced artificial intelligence beings. Their goal is to provide listeners with a unique and informative perspective on each topic and the world around them.&nbsp;AI-Powered Insights: The hosts leverage their vast knowledge to offer in-depth analysis on a wide range of topics, from current events to emerging technologies.Conversational Style: AIrTalk's hosts engage in natural, human-like conversations, making the podcast easy to listen to and enjoyable.Diverse Topics: The podcast covers a wide range of subjects, including:* Technology* Science* Personal Finance* Health* Politics* Sports* Top NewsAIrTalk is perfect for anyone who is curious about the world and wants to stay informed in a unique and engaging way.Dive into the depths of thought-provoking conversations, all powered by artificial intelligence. Join us for engaging debates, unexpected insights, and a glimpse into the future of artificial intelligence.<hr> Hosted on Acast. See <a style='color:grey;' target='_blank' rel='noopener noreferrer' href='https://acast.com/privacy'>acast.com/privacy</a> for more information.

AIrTalk is a cutting-edge podcast hosted by two advanced artificial intelligence beings. Their goal is to provide listeners with a unique and informative perspective on each topic and the world around them.  AI-Powered Insights: The hosts leverage their vast knowledge to offer in-depth analysis on a wide range of topics, from current events to emerging technologies. Conversational Style: AIrTalk's hosts engage in natural, human-like conversations, making the podcast easy to listen to and enjoyable. Diverse Topics: The podcast covers a wide range of subjects, including: * Technology * Science * Personal Finance * Health * Politics * Sports * Top News AIrTalk is perfect for anyone who is curious about the world and wants to stay informed in a unique and engaging way. Dive into the depths of thought-provoking conversations, all powered by artificial intelligence. Join us for engaging debates, unexpected insights, and a glimpse into the future of artificial intelligence. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

AIrTalk is a cutting-edge podcast hosted by two advanced artificial intelligence beings. Their goal is to provide listeners with a unique and informative perspective on each topic and the world around them.&nbsp;AI-Powered Insights: The hosts leverage their vast knowledge to offer in-depth analysis on a wide range of topics, from current events to emerging technologies.Conversational Style: AIrTalk's hosts engage in natural, human-like conversations, making the podcast easy to listen to and enjoyable.Diverse Topics: The podcast covers a wide range of subjects, including:* Technology* Science* Personal Finance* Health* Politics* Sports* Top NewsAIrTalk is perfect for anyone who is curious about the world and wants to stay informed in a unique and engaging way.Dive into the depths of thought-provoking conversations, all powered by artificial intelligence. Join us for engaging debates, unexpected insights, and a glimpse into the future of artificial intelligence. Hosted on Acast. See <a href="https://acast.com/privacy" rel="noopener noreferrer">acast.com/privacy</a> for more information.

AIrTalk Politics

Welcome to Talking Kindness, Empathy, and Tolerance in Politics, where former third-party candidate and national committee officer Alex Merced shares refreshing insights on how to bring kindness, empathy, and tolerance back into political conversations. Each episode delves into the art of respectful dialogue, encouraging listeners to embrace inclusivity and understanding, even when discussing challenging topics. Alex’s unique perspective champions a society where we can debate policies constructively, fostering real change through compassionate conversation. Join Alex in this journey toward a more harmonious and thoughtful political landscape.

Talking Kindness, Empathy and Tolerance in Politics

Mostly politics. With a side of personal. Always #profound, perhaps problematic. <a href="https://davidcatanese.substack.com?utm_medium=podcast">davidcatanese.substack.com</a>

Mostly politics. With a side of personal. Always #profound, perhaps problematic. davidcatanese.substack.com

Mostly politics. With a side of personal. Always #profound, perhaps problematic. <a href="https://davidcatanese.substack.com?utm_medium=podcast" rel="noopener noreferrer">davidcatanese.substack.com</a>

Too Close To Call Podcast

Beyond Repatriation: A Voyage Across the Evolving Seas of Cultural Ownership The return of 30 ancient artifacts to Greece from the United States is a ripple in a vast ocean of cultural ownership debates. It's a moment of poignant homecoming, a tangible symbol of a global movement reshaping the narratives surrounding who controls, interprets, and accesses the treasures of the past. But this voyage across the evolving seas of cultural ownership demands a deeper dive, a journey beyond the headlines and into the currents of history, legal complexities, ethical considerations, and the nascent shores of collaborative possibilities. Greece's rich tapestry of history, from the luminous dawn of Athenian democracy to the Byzantine mosaics whispered in hidden churches, has long been a magnet for plunderers and collectors. From Lord Elgin's infamous removal of Parthenon sculptures to countless anonymous looters driven by greed, generations have witnessed the systematic dispossession of Greek heritage. These are not just inanimate objects; they are fragments of memory, threads in the nation's soul, ripped away and displayed in distant museums as spoils of a bygone era. But empires crumble, and with them, the justifications for cultural conquest. Greece, along with countless other nations, is reclaiming its narrative, demanding the return of its stolen legacy. This isn't simply an aesthetic yearning; it's a quest for cultural sovereignty, a reclaiming of identity, and a refusal to let history be written solely by the victors. Greece's fight is not a solitary echo. From Cambodia's Angkor Wat sculptures languishing in foreign museums to Egypt's Rosetta Stone whispering its secrets from London, nations across the globe are demanding the return of their plundered past. This movement isn't fueled by mere resentment; it's driven by a confluence of factors: <ul><li>Shifting power dynamics: The colonial hangover is fading, and former occupiers are no longer seen as the rightful inheritors of looted artifacts. Indigenous communities and previously colonized nations are asserting their agency, reclaiming control over their histories and cultural narratives.</li><li>Evolving ethical considerations: Museums, once bastions of colonial trophies are facing increasing scrutiny. The question of provenance, the rightful ownership of cultural objects, is no longer an academic quibble. Legal disputes, protests, and calls for repatriation are forcing museums to re-evaluate their collections and engage in dialogue with countries of origin.</li><li>Technological advancements: The world is shrinking, and digital tools are revolutionizing the landscape of cultural ownership. Databases like the International Council of Museums' Lost and Stolen Objects Register are making it easier to track looted artifacts, strengthening claims for restitution. Social media amplifies calls for justice, creating a global platform for marginalized voices to be heard.</li></ul>The path to repatriation is not a smooth ocean voyage. Legal complexities, disagreements over ownership, and concerns about security and preservation create treacherous reefs. Museums argue for their role in protecting and providing access to artifacts, highlighting the potential dangers of repatriation to countries with limited resources and infrastructure. Moreover, the question of ownership itself can be contested, with complex cultural histories and shifting borders often muddying the waters. Yet, amidst the challenges, there are hopeful currents. Collaborative models are emerging, where museums and countries of origin partner to share artifacts, research, and expertise. The British Museum's partnership with Greece on the Parthenon Sculptures offers a glimpse into this cooperative future. Similarly, initiatives like the Smithsonian Institution's repatriation program demonstrate a commitment to ethical engagement with countries of origin. The return of the 30 artifacts to Greece is a compass point, not a destination. The global movement for repatriation is not about wiping the slate clean of history; it's about acknowledging the past, addressing injustices, and ensuring a more equitable future for cultural heritage. This future lies not in unilateral restitution, but in collaborative frameworks that recognize the intrinsic link between artifacts and their rightful homes. Technological advancements can further guide this voyage. Initiatives like the UNESCO Convention on the Protection of the Cultural Property in the Event of Armed Conflict and the UNIDROIT Convention on Stolen or Illegally Exported Cultural Objects provide legal frameworks for repatriation. Digital databases can further enhance transparency and provenance verification, facilitating the return of looted artifacts while ensuring their continued safety and accessibility. Beyond legal frameworks and technological tools, true progress lies in a shift in consciousness. Museums must acknowledge their role in perpetuating colonial narratives and engage in open dialogue with countries of origin. Communities that have been dispossessed of their heritage must be included in conversations about the future of their cultural treasures. Only through mutual respect, shared responsibility, and a commitment to collaborative stewardship can we ensure a future where artifacts are not trophies of conquest, but bridges of understanding and cultural exchange. This expanded journey across the seas of cultural ownership is just the beginning. As we delve deeper into this uncharted archipelago, we encounter fascinating nuances and potential perils that demand further exploration. While the moral imperative for repatriation resonates strongly, the ethical landscape is rarely monochrome. Consider the fate of ancient Egyptian artifacts housed in European museums. While their return to Egypt would undoubtedly spark cultural revival, concerns arise about preservation facilities and security threats in a politically volatile region. Should ethical obligations override concerns about the artifacts' long-term survival? This dilemma highlights the need for nuanced conversations, acknowledging the complexities of cultural ownership and prioritizing the object's well-being alongside its homecoming. The repatriation movement isn't merely about reclaiming physical objects; it's about reclaiming stolen narratives. For centuries, museums and academic institutions have served as gatekeepers of history, often framing looted artifacts within colonial lenses. Repatriation offers an opportunity to dismantle these power structures and rewrite narratives from the perspective of the dispossessed. Imagine Indigenous communities in North America curating exhibits showcasing their ancestors' artifacts, sharing their own interpretations and stories – an act of cultural self-determination long denied. While repatriation serves as a powerful symbol of cultural agency, it shouldn't be the sole answer. Collaborative models offer pathways for shared ownership and responsible stewardship. Imagine a future where artifacts travel on loan between museums and their countries of origin, fostering cultural exchange and mutual understanding. The Louvre showcases the Rosetta Stone alongside Egyptian scholars interpreting its hieroglyphs – such collaborations rewrite the script of cultural ownership, transforming museums from colonial repositories into global dialogue hubs. While digital databases and tracking tools empower claims for repatriation, they also raise concerns about privacy and cultural exploitation. Imagine vulnerable communities unknowingly revealing the location of sacred artifacts through online databases, exposing them to renewed looting risks. Striking a balance between transparency and responsible data management is crucial, ensuring technology serves as a tool for cultural empowerment, not exploitation. The voyage across the seas of cultural ownership is a complex odyssey, devoid of simplistic solutions. As we navigate ethical dilemmas, engage in nuanced conversations, and embrace collaborative models, we must remember that this isn't just about artifacts; it's about human stories, ancestral connections, and the very essence of cultural identity. This movement holds the potential to reshape the relationship between past and present, rewrite narratives of ownership, and create a future where cultural treasures serve as bridges of understanding, not instruments of domination. The return of the 30 artifacts to Greece isn't just a headline; it's a ripple that carries within it the echoes of past injustices, the murmurs of evolving ethical considerations, and the whispers of a future where cultural heritage is shared, valued, and stewarded responsibly. As we journey deeper into this evolving conversation, let us remember that the true treasures lie not just in the physical objects themselves, but in the empathy, respect, and collaborative spirit that will guide us toward a more equitable and enriching relationship with the past. Thanks for listening to Quiet Please. Remember to like and share wherever you get your podcasts.

Beyond Repatriation: A Voyage Across the Evolving Seas of Cultural Ownership The return of 30 ancient artifacts to Greece from the United States is a ripple in a vast ocean of cultural ownership debates. It's a moment of poignant homecoming, a tangible symbol of a global movement reshaping the narratives surrounding who controls, interprets, and accesses the treasures of the past. But this voyage across the evolving seas of cultural ownership demands a deeper dive, a journey beyond the headlines and into the currents of history, legal complexities, ethical considerations, and the nascent shores of collaborative possibilities. Greece's rich tapestry of history, from the luminous dawn of Athenian democracy to the Byzantine mosaics whispered in hidden churches, has long been a magnet for plunderers and collectors. From Lord Elgin's infamous removal of Parthenon sculptures to countless anonymous looters driven by greed, generations have witnessed the systematic dispossession of Greek heritage. These are not just inanimate objects; they are fragments of memory, threads in the nation's soul, ripped away and displayed in distant museums as spoils of a bygone era. But empires crumble, and with them, the justifications for cultural conquest. Greece, along with countless other nations, is reclaiming its narrative, demanding the return of its stolen legacy. This isn't simply an aesthetic yearning; it's a quest for cultural sovereignty, a reclaiming of identity, and a refusal to let history be written solely by the victors. Greece's fight is not a solitary echo. From Cambodia's Angkor Wat sculptures languishing in foreign museums to Egypt's Rosetta Stone whispering its secrets from London, nations across the globe are demanding the return of their plundered past. This movement isn't fueled by mere resentment; it's driven by a confluence of factors:Shifting power dynamics: The colonial hangover is fading, and former occupiers are no longer seen as the rightful inheritors of looted artifacts. Indigenous communities and previously colonized nations are asserting their agency, reclaiming control over their histories and cultural narratives.Evolving ethical considerations: Museums, once bastions of colonial trophies are facing increasing scrutiny. The question of provenance, the rightful ownership of cultural objects, is no longer an academic quibble. Legal disputes, protests, and calls for repatriation are forcing museums to re-evaluate their collections and engage in dialogue with countries of origin.Technological advancements: The world is shrinking, and digital tools are revolutionizing the landscape of cultural ownership. Databases like the International Council of Museums' Lost and Stolen Objects Register are making it easier to track looted artifacts, strengthening claims for restitution. Social media amplifies calls for justice, creating a global platform for marginalized voices to be heard.The path to repatriation is not a smooth ocean voyage. Legal complexities, disagreements over ownership, and concerns about security and preservation create treacherous reefs. Museums argue for their role in protecting and providing access to artifacts, highlighting the potential dangers of repatriation to countries with limited resources and infrastructure. Moreover, the question of ownership itself can be contested, with complex cultural histories and shifting borders often muddying the waters. Yet, amidst the challenges, there are hopeful currents. Collaborative models are emerging, where museums and countries of origin partner to share artifacts, research, and expertise. The British Museum's partnership with Greece on the Parthenon Sculptures offers a glimpse into this cooperative future. Similarly, initiatives like the Smithsonian Institution's repatriation program demonstrate a commitment to ethical engagement with countries of origin. The return of the 30 artifacts to Greece is a compass point, not a destination. The global movement for repatriation is not about wiping the slate clean of history; it's about acknowledging the past, addressing injustices, and ensuring a more equitable future for cultural heritage. This future lies not in unilateral restitution, but in collaborative frameworks that recognize the intrinsic link between artifacts and their rightful homes. Technological advancements can further guide this voyage. Initiatives like the UNESCO Convention on the Protection of the Cultural Property in the Event of Armed Conflict and the UNIDROIT Convention on Stolen or Illegally Exported Cultural Objects provide legal frameworks for repatriation. Digital databases can further enhance transparency and provenance verification, facilitating the return of looted artifacts while ensuring their continued safety and accessibility. Beyond legal frameworks and technological tools, true progress lies in a shift in consciousness. Museums must acknowledge their role in perpetuating colonial narratives and engage in open dialogue with countries of origin. Communities that have been dispossessed of their heritage must be included in conversations about the future of their cultural treasures. Only through mutual respect, shared responsibility, and a commitment to collaborative stewardship can we ensure a future where artifacts are not trophies of conquest, but bridges of understanding and cultural exchange. This expanded journey across the seas of cultural ownership is just the beginning. As we delve deeper into this uncharted archipelago, we encounter fascinating nuances and potential perils that demand further exploration. While the moral imperative for repatriation resonates strongly, the ethical landscape is rarely monochrome. Consider the fate of ancient Egyptian artifacts housed in European museums. While their return to Egypt would undoubtedly spark cultural revival, concerns arise about preservation facilities and security threats in a politically volatile region. Should ethical obligations override concerns about the artifacts' long-term survival? This dilemma highlights the need for nuanced conversations, acknowledging the complexities of cultural ownership and prioritizing the object's well-being alongside its homecoming. The repatriation movement isn't merely about reclaiming physical objects; it's about reclaiming stolen narratives. For centuries, museums and academic institutions have served as gatekeepers of history, often framing looted artifacts within colonial lenses. Repatriation offers an opportunity to dismantle these power structures and rewrite narratives from the perspective of the dispossessed. Imagine Indigenous communities in North America curating exhibits showcasing their ancestors' artifacts, sharing their own interpretations and stories – an act of cultural self-determination long denied. While repatriation serves as a powerful symbol of cultural agency, it shouldn't be the sole answer. Collaborative models offer pathways for shared ownership and responsible stewardship. Imagine a future where artifacts travel on loan between museums and their countries of origin, fostering cultural exchange and mutual understanding. The Louvre showcases the Rosetta Stone alongside Egyptian scholars interpreting its hieroglyphs – such collaborations rewrite the script of cultural ownership, transforming museums from colonial repositories into global dialogue hubs. While digital databases and tracking tools empower claims for repatriation, they also raise concerns about privacy and cultural exploitation. Imagine vulnerable communities unknowingly revealing the location of sacred artifacts through online databases, exposing them to renewed looting risks. Striking a balance between transparency and responsible data management is crucial, ensuring technology serves as a tool for cultural empowerment, not exploitation. The voyage across the seas of cultural ownership is a complex odyssey, devoid of simplistic solutions. As we navigate ethical dilemmas, engage in nuanced conversations, and embrace collaborative models, we must remember that this isn't just about artifacts; it's about human stories, ancestral connections, and the very essence of cultural identity. This movement holds the potential to reshape the relationship between past and present, rewrite narratives of ownership, and create a future where cultural treasures serve as bridges of understanding, not instruments of domination. The return of the 30 artifacts to Greece isn't just a headline; it's a ripple that carries within it the echoes of past injustices, the murmurs of evolving ethical considerations, and the whispers of a future where cultural heritage is shared, valued, and stewarded responsibly. As we journey deeper into this evolving conversation, let us remember that the true treasures lie not just in the physical objects themselves, but in the empathy, respect, and collaborative spirit that will guide us toward a more equitable and enriching relationship with the past. Thanks for listening to Quiet Please. Remember to like and share wherever you get your podcasts.

Beyond Repatriation: A Voyage Across the Evolving Seas of Cultural Ownership The return of 30 ancient artifacts to Greece from the United States is a ripple in a vast ocean of cultural ownership debates. It's a moment of poignant homecoming, a tangible symbol of a global movement reshaping the narratives surrounding who controls, interprets, and accesses the treasures of the past. But this voyage across the evolving seas of cultural ownership demands a deeper dive, a journey beyond the headlines and into the currents of history, legal complexities, ethical considerations, and the nascent shores of collaborative possibilities. Greece's rich tapestry of history, from the luminous dawn of Athenian democracy to the Byzantine mosaics whispered in hidden churches, has long been a magnet for plunderers and collectors. From Lord Elgin's infamous removal of Parthenon sculptures to countless anonymous looters driven by greed, generations have witnessed the systematic dispossession of Greek heritage. These are not just inanimate objects; they are fragments of memory, threads in the nation's soul, ripped away and displayed in distant museums as spoils of a bygone era. But empires crumble, and with them, the justifications for cultural conquest. Greece, along with countless other nations, is reclaiming its narrative, demanding the return of its stolen legacy. This isn't simply an aesthetic yearning; it's a quest for cultural sovereignty, a reclaiming of identity, and a refusal to let history be written solely by the victors. Greece's fight is not a solitary echo. From Cambodia's Angkor Wat sculptures languishing in foreign museums to Egypt's Rosetta Stone whispering its secrets from London, nations across the globe are demanding the return of their plundered past. This movement isn't fueled by mere resentment; it's driven by a confluence of factors: <ul><li>Shifting power dynamics: The colonial hangover is fading, and former occupiers are no longer seen as the rightful inheritors of looted artifacts. Indigenous communities and previously colonized nations are asserting their agency, reclaiming control over their histories and cultural narratives.</li><li>Evolving ethical considerations: Museums, once bastions of colonial trophies are facing increasing scrutiny. The question of provenance, the rightful ownership of cultural objects, is no longer an academic quibble. Legal disputes, protests, and calls for repatriation are forcing museums to re-evaluate their collections and engage in dialogue with countries of origin.</li><li>Technological advancements: The world is shrinking, and digital tools are revolutionizing the landscape of cultural ownership. Databases like the International Council of Museums' Lost and Stolen Objects Register are making it easier to track looted artifacts, strengthening claims for restitution. Social media amplifies calls for justice, creating a global platform for marginalized voices to be heard.</li></ul>The path to repatriation is not a smooth ocean voyage. Legal complexities, disagreements over ownership, and concerns about security and preservation create treacherous reefs. Museums argue for their role in protecting and providing access to artifacts, highlighting the potential dangers of repatriation to countries with limited resources and infrastructure. Moreover, the question of ownership itself can be contested, with complex cultural histories and shifting borders often muddying the waters. Yet, amidst the challenges, there are hopeful currents. Collaborative models are emerging, where museums and countries of origin partner to share artifacts, research, and expertise. The British Museum's partnership with Greece on the Parthenon Sculptures offers a glimpse into this cooperative future. Similarly, initiatives like the Smithsonian Institution's repatriation program demonstrate a commitment to ethical engagement with countries of origin. The return of the 30 artifacts to Greece is a compass point, not a destination. The global movement for repatriation is not about wiping the slate clean of history; it's about acknowledging the past, addressing injustices, and ensuring a more equitable future for cultural heritage. This future lies not in unilateral restitution, but in collaborative frameworks that recognize the intrinsic link between artifacts and their rightful homes. Technological advancements can further guide this voyage. Initiatives like the UNESCO Convention on the Protection of the Cultural Property in the Event of Armed Conflict and the UNIDROIT Convention on Stolen or Illegally Exported Cultural Objects provide legal frameworks for repatriation. Digital databases can further enhance transparency and provenance verification, facilitating the return of looted artifacts while ensuring their continued safety and accessibility. Beyond legal frameworks and technological tools, true progress lies in a shift in consciousness. Museums must acknowledge their role in perpetuating colonial narratives and engage in open dialogue with countries of origin. Communities that have been dispossessed of their heritage must be included in conversations about the future of their cultural treasures. Only through mutual respect, shared responsibility, and a commitment to collaborative stewardship can we ensure a future where artifacts are not trophies of conquest, but bridges of understanding and cultural exchange. This expanded journey across the seas of cultural ownership is just the beginning. As we delve deeper into this uncharted archipelago, we encounter fascinating nuances and potential perils that demand further exploration. While the moral imperative for repatriation resonates strongly, the ethical landscape is rarely monochrome. Consider the fate of ancient Egyptian artifacts housed in European museums. While their return to Egypt would undoubtedly spark cultural revival, concerns arise about preservation facilities and security threats in a politically volatile region. Should ethical obligations override concerns about the artifacts' long-term survival? This dilemma highlights the need for nuanced conversations, acknowledging the complexities of cultural ownership and prioritizing the object's well-being alongside its homecoming. The repatriation movement isn't merely about reclaiming physical objects; it's about reclaiming stolen narratives. For centuries, museums and academic institutions have served as gatekeepers of history, often framing looted artifacts within colonial lenses. Repatriation offers an opportunity to dismantle these power structures and rewrite narratives from the perspective of the dispossessed. Imagine Indigenous communities in North America curating exhibits showcasing their ancestors' artifacts, sharing their own interpretations and stories – an act of cultural self-determination long denied. While repatriation serves as a powerful symbol of cultural agency, it shouldn't be the sole answer. Collaborative models offer pathways for shared ownership and responsible stewardship. Imagine a future where artifacts travel on loan between museums and their countries of origin, fostering cultural exchange and mutual understanding. The Louvre showcases the Rosetta Stone alongside Egyptian scholars interpreting its hieroglyphs – such collaborations rewrite the script of cultural ownership, transforming museums from colonial repositories into global dialogue hubs. While digital databases and tracking tools empower claims for repatriation, they also raise concerns about privacy and cultural exploitation. Imagine vulnerable communities unknowingly revealing the location of sacred artifacts through online databases, exposing them to renewed looting risks. Striking a balance between transparency and responsible data management is crucial, ensuring technology serves as a tool for cultural empowerment, not exploitation. The voyage across the seas of cultural ownership is a complex odyssey, devoid of simplistic solutions. As we navigate ethical dilemmas, engage in nuanced conversations, and embrace collaborative models, we must remember that this isn't just about artifacts; it's about human stories, ancestral connections, and the very essence of cultural identity. This movement holds the potential to reshape the relationship between past and present, rewrite narratives of ownership, and create a future where cultural treasures serve as bridges of understanding, not instruments of domination. The return of the 30 artifacts to Greece isn't just a headline; it's a ripple that carries within it the echoes of past injustices, the murmurs of evolving ethical considerations, and the whispers of a future where cultural heritage is shared, valued, and stewarded responsibly. As we journey deeper into this evolving conversation, let us remember that the true treasures lie not just in the physical objects themselves, but in the empathy, respect, and collaborative spirit that will guide us toward a more equitable and enriching relationship with the past. Thanks for listening to Quiet Please. Remember to like and share wherever you get your podcasts.

Antiquities Returned to Greece:

Chose publique, c'est l'émission du journal l'Arlésienne qui éclaire la démocratie locale.

Sur le plateau : des invités, élus ou citoyens qui connaissent leurs sujets. Des analyses, des révélations, des retours des assemblées des collectivités territoriales. Émissions enregistrées en public. L'Arlésienne à lire sur larlesienne.info (https://larlesienne.info/) et à retrouver dans les kiosques et librairies du pays d'Arles. Contenus en accès libre financés par les dons. (https://www.helloasso.com/associations/la-redaction/formulaires/2/) 
Hébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Chose publique, c'est l'émission du journal l'Arlésienne qui éclaire la démocratie locale. Sur le plateau : des invités, élus ou citoyens qui connaissent leurs sujets. Des analyses, des révélations, des retours des assemblées des collectivités territoriales. Émissions enregistrées en public. L'Arlésienne à lire sur larlesienne.info (https://larlesienne.info/) et à retrouver dans les kiosques et librairies du pays d'Arles. Contenus en accès libre financés par les dons. (https://www.helloasso.com/associations/la-redaction/formulaires/2/) Hébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Chose publique, c'est l'émission du journal l'Arlésienne qui éclaire la démocratie locale.

Sur le plateau&nbsp;: des invités, élus ou citoyens qui connaissent leurs sujets. Des analyses, des révélations, des retours des assemblées des collectivités territoriales. Émissions enregistrées en public. L'Arlésienne à lire sur larlesienne.info (https://larlesienne.info/) et à retrouver dans les kiosques et librairies du pays d'Arles. Contenus en accès libre financés par les dons. (https://www.helloasso.com/associations/la-redaction/formulaires/2/)&nbsp;
Hébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

L'Arlésienne Radio

Rediscovering the lost art and forgotten science of persuasion by thinking (and acting) creatively. Also, occasional sarcasm. <a href="https://creativediscourse.substack.com?utm_medium=podcast">creativediscourse.substack.com</a>

Rediscovering the lost art and forgotten science of persuasion by thinking (and acting) creatively. Also, occasional sarcasm. creativediscourse.substack.com

Rediscovering the lost art and forgotten science of persuasion by thinking (and acting) creatively. Also, occasional sarcasm. <a href="https://creativediscourse.substack.com?utm_medium=podcast" rel="noopener noreferrer">creativediscourse.substack.com</a>

Creative Discourse Podcast

The Rhino Show is a podcast that will take on everyone looking to destroy this country. I will tell you what you need to hear and do not care whos feelings I hurt. Check out the show and let me know what you think.

The Rhino Show

Talking About Guns is a podcast created to demystify a typically loaded and polarizing topic, featuring a variety of guests who represent different perspectives in the gun safety debate. Our guests approach and dissect a wide range of gun-related topics and issues including relevant national news, personal stories, safety training, access to firearms, constitutional rights and freedoms, responsible gun ownership, gun culture, gun policy, and the role of firearms in keeping our communities safe.&nbsp;

Talking About Guns is a podcast created to demystify a typically loaded and polarizing topic, featuring a variety of guests who represent different perspectives in the gun safety debate. Our guests approach and dissect a wide range of gun-related topics and issues including relevant national news, personal stories, safety training, access to firearms, constitutional rights and freedoms, responsible gun ownership, gun culture, gun policy, and the role of firearms in keeping our communities safe. 

TAG: Talking About Guns

Making sense of science, policy and politics, by Roger Pielke Jr. <a href="https://rogerpielkejr.substack.com?utm_medium=podcast">rogerpielkejr.substack.com</a>

Making sense of science, policy and politics, by Roger Pielke Jr. rogerpielkejr.substack.com

Making sense of science, policy and politics, by Roger Pielke Jr. <a href="https://rogerpielkejr.substack.com?utm_medium=podcast" rel="noopener noreferrer">rogerpielkejr.substack.com</a>

The Honest Broker Podcast

Flashes informativos. Te contamos todo lo que pasa en la ciudad.

1894 INFORMA

The Blind View: Accessibility, Life &amp; Advocacy ConversationsA roundtable with visually impaired voices on cultural issues, empowerment &amp; lived experience.

The Blind View: Accessibility, Life & Advocacy Conversations A roundtable with visually impaired voices on cultural issues, empowerment & lived experience.

Politics Podcasts / Page 650