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Welcome to "Storying History," a thought-provoking podcast where we explore the complex nature of history. Join hosts Rob, Catherine, and Alisha as they challenge conventional narratives, question the criteria of historical facts, and delve into the power of storytelling and critical fabulation.
In this captivating series, we will uncover the multifaceted layers of history. Together, we'll examine the lens through which history is viewed, dissect the implications of historical representation, and explore the evolving nature of historical interpretation.
Through insightful discussions, we will navigate topics like the role of imagination in exposing social inequalities, the impact of archives on historical narratives, and the significance of amplifying marginalised voices. Drawing from a diverse range of sources, including Anton de Kom'sWe Slaves of Suriname, Raoul de Jong's Jaguarman and the recent production by theatre company Aluin en Raymi Sambo, Ik zeg toch sorry.
Join us on this intellectual exploration as we navigate the blurred boundaries between fact and fiction, challenge dominant historical accounts, and look towards a more inclusive and just understanding of our shared past.
Welcome to "Storying History," where we question, reimagine, and challenge the very essence of what it means to study history.
Sounds used in this podcast:
Baroque Coffee House - Doug Maxwell, Media Right Productions (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mkU9nC81Vsw)
Applause 2 - Sandermotions, Freesound (https://freesound.org/s/277021/)
Movements before theatre - Xkeril, Freesound (https://freesound.org/s/634752/)
Welcome to "Storying History," a thought-provoking podcast where we explore the complex nature of history. Join hosts Rob, Catherine, and Alisha as they challenge conventional narratives, question the criteria of historical facts, and delve into the power of storytelling and critical fabulation.
In this captivating series, we will uncover the multifaceted layers of history. Together, we'll examine the lens through which history is viewed, dissect the implications of historical representation, and explore the evolving nature of historical interpretation.
Through insightful discussions, we will navigate topics like the role of imagination in exposing social inequalities, the impact of archives on historical narratives, and the significance of amplifying marginalised voices. Drawing from a diverse range of sources, including Anton de Kom'sWe Slaves of Suriname, Raoul de Jong's Jaguarman and the recent production by theatre company Aluin en Raymi Sambo, Ik zeg toch sorry.
Join us on this intellectual exploration as we navigate the blurred boundaries between fact and fiction, challenge dominant historical accounts, and look towards a more inclusive and just understanding of our shared past.
Welcome to "Storying History," where we question, reimagine, and challenge the very essence of what it means to study history.
Sounds used in this podcast:
Baroque Coffee House - Doug Maxwell, Media Right Productions (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mkU9nC81Vsw)
Applause 2 - Sandermotions, Freesound (https://freesound.org/s/277021/)
Movements before theatre - Xkeril, Freesound (https://freesound.org/s/634752/)