
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or
Support this podcast
As the Black Lives Matter movement continues to make its presence known in Canada and the United States, racist and colonial statues are increasingly being subject to the intense gravitational pull of the Earth. What kinds of statues and monuments are objectionable in Canada? What's being done about it? And what do statues have to do with how we remember history? Team Advantage is joined by Sean Carleton, Assistant Professor in the Departments of History and Native Studies at the University of Manitoba, to discuss Nazi monuments, colonizing nation-builders who do genocide, and why it's good and cool that statues of these figures come crashing down.
4.5
1717 ratings
Support this podcast
As the Black Lives Matter movement continues to make its presence known in Canada and the United States, racist and colonial statues are increasingly being subject to the intense gravitational pull of the Earth. What kinds of statues and monuments are objectionable in Canada? What's being done about it? And what do statues have to do with how we remember history? Team Advantage is joined by Sean Carleton, Assistant Professor in the Departments of History and Native Studies at the University of Manitoba, to discuss Nazi monuments, colonizing nation-builders who do genocide, and why it's good and cool that statues of these figures come crashing down.
218 Listeners
1,424 Listeners
1,545 Listeners
597 Listeners
84 Listeners
29 Listeners
928 Listeners
233 Listeners
1 Listeners
23 Listeners
537 Listeners
11 Listeners
4 Listeners
72 Listeners
3 Listeners