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Something Or Other Publishing (SOOP)
United States
เข้าร่วมเมื่อ 13 ก.ค. 2014
SOOP is a publishing company that unites authors, readers, and service providers through a revolutionary approach called Author-Driven Publishing. Our channel features podcast shows with unique perspectives from our authors and guests, information about our publishing model, and book trailers.
Cultural Diversity in Contemporary Art: A Critical Exploration
Episode Notes: Cultural Diversity in Contemporary Art: A Critical Exploration
Overview:
This episode profoundly delves into the intricate relationship between contemporary art and cultural diversity, critically examining the assumptions, challenges, and complexities underpinning this topic. The discussion aims to provoke thought and encourage a more profound understanding of cultural diversity in the art world by scrutinizing historical contexts, market influences, and the nuances of representation.
Key Themes:
1. Art as a Reflection of Diversity:
- Explores the common perception of contemporary art as a mirror of cultural diversity.
- Questions the oversimplification of including diverse artists leading to genuine representation.
2. Historical Context and Power Dynamics:
- Consider how art has historically intertwined with cultural hegemony and power structures.
- Discusses the impact of historical power dynamics on the representation and legitimacy of artists from marginalized communities.
3. Tokenism in Art Institutions:
- Challenges the notion that mere inclusion equals progress.
- Highlights the dangers of tokenism and the need for a more profound institutional change to achieve true diversity.
4. The Burden of Representation:
- Examines the pressures on artists from marginalized communities to represent their entire culture.
- Critiques the reduction of artistic contributions to mere cultural or ethnic identifiers.
5. Market Influences and Homogenization:
- Discusses the contemporary art market's role in shaping cultural diversity discourse.
- Analyzes the homogenizing effects of globalization and commercial interests on artistic expression.
6. Cultural Appropriation vs. Respectful Exchange:
- Investigates the fine line between cultural exchange and appropriation in art.
- Emphasizes the importance of sensitivity and awareness in navigating cultural borrowing.
7. Pathways to Genuine Cultural Exchange:
- Advocates for meaningful dialogue and deeper engagement with cultural heritage and human experiences.
- Suggests ways to transcend superficial displays of diversity and foster authentic understanding.
Conclusion:
The episode concludes by asserting that genuine cultural diversity in contemporary art requires critically examining existing narratives and structures. It calls for dismantling institutional hierarchies, acknowledging the complexities of representation, and promoting genuine cultural dialogue. Through this, the art world can move toward a more inclusive and richly diverse landscape.
Discussion Points for Listeners:
- Reflect on personal experiences with contemporary art and cultural diversity.
- Consider the impact of market forces on artistic expression and diversity.
- Discuss ways to support genuine cultural exchange and diversity in the art world.
Call to Action:
Listeners are encouraged to engage with diverse art forms and participate in conversations that challenge and expand the discourse around cultural diversity in art.
Overview:
This episode profoundly delves into the intricate relationship between contemporary art and cultural diversity, critically examining the assumptions, challenges, and complexities underpinning this topic. The discussion aims to provoke thought and encourage a more profound understanding of cultural diversity in the art world by scrutinizing historical contexts, market influences, and the nuances of representation.
Key Themes:
1. Art as a Reflection of Diversity:
- Explores the common perception of contemporary art as a mirror of cultural diversity.
- Questions the oversimplification of including diverse artists leading to genuine representation.
2. Historical Context and Power Dynamics:
- Consider how art has historically intertwined with cultural hegemony and power structures.
- Discusses the impact of historical power dynamics on the representation and legitimacy of artists from marginalized communities.
3. Tokenism in Art Institutions:
- Challenges the notion that mere inclusion equals progress.
- Highlights the dangers of tokenism and the need for a more profound institutional change to achieve true diversity.
4. The Burden of Representation:
- Examines the pressures on artists from marginalized communities to represent their entire culture.
- Critiques the reduction of artistic contributions to mere cultural or ethnic identifiers.
5. Market Influences and Homogenization:
- Discusses the contemporary art market's role in shaping cultural diversity discourse.
- Analyzes the homogenizing effects of globalization and commercial interests on artistic expression.
6. Cultural Appropriation vs. Respectful Exchange:
- Investigates the fine line between cultural exchange and appropriation in art.
- Emphasizes the importance of sensitivity and awareness in navigating cultural borrowing.
7. Pathways to Genuine Cultural Exchange:
- Advocates for meaningful dialogue and deeper engagement with cultural heritage and human experiences.
- Suggests ways to transcend superficial displays of diversity and foster authentic understanding.
Conclusion:
The episode concludes by asserting that genuine cultural diversity in contemporary art requires critically examining existing narratives and structures. It calls for dismantling institutional hierarchies, acknowledging the complexities of representation, and promoting genuine cultural dialogue. Through this, the art world can move toward a more inclusive and richly diverse landscape.
Discussion Points for Listeners:
- Reflect on personal experiences with contemporary art and cultural diversity.
- Consider the impact of market forces on artistic expression and diversity.
- Discuss ways to support genuine cultural exchange and diversity in the art world.
Call to Action:
Listeners are encouraged to engage with diverse art forms and participate in conversations that challenge and expand the discourse around cultural diversity in art.
มุมมอง: 31
วีดีโอ
Art and Nature: Environmental Perspectives
มุมมอง 16วันที่ผ่านมา
Episode Notes: "Art and Nature: Environmental Perspectives" In this thought-provoking episode, we explore the complex interplay between art, nature, and the human experience, challenging the romanticized and often simplistic views of nature commonly found in art history. We use historical insights, critical analysis, and a bold intellectual approach to unravel the layers of this multifaceted re...
Harmonic Hegemony: Unraveling the Illusion of Musical Identity
มุมมอง 1714 วันที่ผ่านมา
Harmonic Hegemony: Unraveling the Illusion of Musical Identity Introduction to the Episode: In this episode, we explore the profound impact of music on human emotion, culture, and identity. Music, a pervasive force in our lives, serves not only as a reflection of our inner worlds but also as a bridge across cultural divides. We challenge the traditional view of music as a static identity marker...
Cultural Reflections in Literature: Unmasking the Illusions1
มุมมอง 2821 วันที่ผ่านมา
Cultural Reflections in Literature: Unmasking the Illusions1
Art and Healing: The Therapeutic Power of Creativity, or Wishful Thinking?
มุมมอง 18หลายเดือนก่อน
Art and Healing: The Therapeutic Power of Creativity, or Wishful Thinking?
Cultural Inspirations in Fashion Design: A Critical Examination of the Tapestry of Influence
มุมมอง 23หลายเดือนก่อน
Cultural Inspirations in Fashion Design: A Critical Examination of the Tapestry of Influence
The Ephemeral Mirage: Unraveling the Impact of Social Media on Culture
มุมมอง 16หลายเดือนก่อน
The Ephemeral Mirage: Unraveling the Impact of Social Media on Culture
Unravelling the Tapestry of Folklore and Mythology: A Critical Inquiry
มุมมอง 105หลายเดือนก่อน
Unravelling the Tapestry of Folklore and Mythology: A Critical Inquiry
Unravelling Cinematic Masters: An Intellectual Journey into Directors and Their Styles
มุมมอง 122 หลายเดือนก่อน
Unravelling Cinematic Masters: An Intellectual Journey into Directors and Their Styles
Art and Technology: Innovations and Collaborations - A Quest for the Genuine or a Mirage of Progr...
มุมมอง 162 หลายเดือนก่อน
Art and Technology: Innovations and Collaborations - A Quest for the Genuine or a Mirage of Progr...
Challenging the Mythos of Iconic Literary Destinations
มุมมอง 112 หลายเดือนก่อน
Challenging the Mythos of Iconic Literary Destinations
Unmasking the Illusions: Unraveling Global Dance Traditions
มุมมอง 162 หลายเดือนก่อน
Unmasking the Illusions: Unraveling Global Dance Traditions
Cultural Influences in Film and TV: Unmasking the Illusions
มุมมอง 73 หลายเดือนก่อน
Cultural Influences in Film and TV: Unmasking the Illusions
Challenging Conventional Harmonies: An Unflinching Examination of Music Legends and Their Legacies.
มุมมอง 73 หลายเดือนก่อน
Challenging Conventional Harmonies: An Unflinching Examination of Music Legends and Their Legacies.
Art as Activism: Unveiling the Paradoxical Veil of Conscience
มุมมอง 253 หลายเดือนก่อน
Art as Activism: Unveiling the Paradoxical Veil of Conscience
Preserving Cultural Heritage: Challenging the Sanctity of the Past
มุมมอง 183 หลายเดือนก่อน
Preserving Cultural Heritage: Challenging the Sanctity of the Past
Digital Culture and the Internet Age: An Intellectual Odyssey
มุมมอง 334 หลายเดือนก่อน
Digital Culture and the Internet Age: An Intellectual Odyssey
Architecture Through the Ages: Challenging the Foundations of Design
มุมมอง 434 หลายเดือนก่อน
Architecture Through the Ages: Challenging the Foundations of Design
Artistic Expressions of Social Justice: A Critical Examination
มุมมอง 214 หลายเดือนก่อน
Artistic Expressions of Social Justice: A Critical Examination
Cultural Festivals: An Examination of Tradition and Its Modern Relevance
มุมมอง 94 หลายเดือนก่อน
Cultural Festivals: An Examination of Tradition and Its Modern Relevance
The Culinary Contours: Provocations at the Nexus of Food and Culture
มุมมอง 85 หลายเดือนก่อน
The Culinary Contours: Provocations at the Nexus of Food and Culture
Stagecraft and Storytelling: Unveiling the Theatrical Charade
มุมมอง 105 หลายเดือนก่อน
Stagecraft and Storytelling: Unveiling the Theatrical Charade
Artistic Rebellion and Avant-Garde Movements: The Ever-Changing Landscape of Intellectual Ferment
มุมมอง 95 หลายเดือนก่อน
Artistic Rebellion and Avant-Garde Movements: The Ever-Changing Landscape of Intellectual Ferment
The Evolution of Music Genres: An Intellectual Exploration
มุมมอง 105 หลายเดือนก่อน
The Evolution of Music Genres: An Intellectual Exploration
Indigenous Art: Cultural Richness or Tokenistic Commodification?
มุมมอง 1006 หลายเดือนก่อน
Indigenous Art: Cultural Richness or Tokenistic Commodification?
Deconstructing Fashion's Illusory Iconography
มุมมอง 86 หลายเดือนก่อน
Deconstructing Fashion's Illusory Iconography
Literary Legends: Challenging the Canon and the Cult of Authorship
มุมมอง 126 หลายเดือนก่อน
Literary Legends: Challenging the Canon and the Cult of Authorship
Masterpieces in Museums: Reconsidering the Cult of Artistic Reverence
มุมมอง 546 หลายเดือนก่อน
Masterpieces in Museums: Reconsidering the Cult of Artistic Reverence
Captivating Film Festivals: The Mirage of Intellectual Stimulation
มุมมอง 147 หลายเดือนก่อน
Captivating Film Festivals: The Mirage of Intellectual Stimulation
Good speaker but it seems like he fails to understand equality and that equality of men and women is the spirit of this Era and it appears he wants to return to Medieval sex roles. He makes good points about weak men today though. But equality of men and women does not mean sameness in terms of role enactment or physical strength or many other measures. Some Christians and Bahais don’t get this point!
1:26:12 spiritual capitalism :)
Thanks for sharing such valuable information! Could you help me with something unrelated: My OKX wallet holds some USDT, and I have the seed phrase. (alarm fetch churn bridge exercise tape speak race clerk couch crater letter). How should I go about transferring them to Binance?
The topic is of great interest. I would say, at the start, that an ethical economic system would operate honestly. An honest market would represent all costs of production, including costs imposed on future generations and the larger community of life (in the form of depleted resources, fouled air & water or destroyed wildlife habitat). An ethical system would recognize shared ownership of resources made by natural processes (also known as 'Gifts from God'). We could have such a system if we charge substantial fees to industries proportional to emissions, resource extraction or habitat destruction, then share fee proceeds to all people. Abject poverty would be eliminated, and the extreme disparity between rich & poor would be reduced.
"True wealth is virtue. It doesn't disappear" - loved it, beautiful
Daniel is such a great listener. It is very rare.
Education can be: Something like why or how or WTF is this 'Being' thing? Is it why you R U?
Very well done Wade
How can a person Discern that which Is?
Somehow 'religions' are associated with a rare individual human life that purports to say: I have seen the God, I have spoken with God, I have heard the voice of God. We like to point to an individual at a point in time that Had The Experience. What is this Insight?
Is there a difference between 'media' and 'propaganda?' Can the power of media-as-technology be made a more open forum for diverse points-of-view in media presentation? May the ' mainstream media' be a less provider of the 'right' answer and more of a 'critical thinking' template?
Kent knows nearly nothing about science
Thanks to Wade Fransson for the opportunity to share his mic and time to talk about spiritual strength and growth with his audience.
Beautiful, positive message for today!
Well, if kent hovind says so, you know it's complete bs.
I have read the book. Christianity needs to shake the tree of orthodoxy every few decades, it can not answer the pressing questions that are fundamental to humankind if it becomes a dead orthodoxy of systematic theologies peddled by men for profit. It must always be grounded on the person of Jesus Christ ! When it is founded on Jesus, great men can arise and question the death grip of totalitarianism.
To be positive may I suggest you look into Dr Francis Collins who is a Christian and leading geneticist who mapped the genome. He states that the evidence for Evolution is overwhelming. Far more credible than Hovind.
Kent has zero science or math qualifications and never taught in any school with high standards.
Kent is a Dr in any sense. He bought his worthless degrees from a diploma mill.
Day is not the same as 24 hours, not in the past and not today. The earth is not about 6,000 years old and the Bible does not teach this. Hebrews 4:9-10: "There remains, then, a Sabbath-rest for the people of God; for anyone who enters God’s rest also rests from their works, just as God did from his." This tells us that the 7th day has not ended. Thus day 7 is a long time span, thus day 1 to 6 must be a long time span. Each believer are to enter into day 7. Also there no "evening and morning" for the 7th day. As day 7 as not ended. Biblical Hebrew has a limited vocabulary, with fewer words compared to other languages, such as English or Spanish. This means words often have multiple meanings determined by context. Day - yom is commonly rendered as day in English translations, but the word yom can be used in different ways to refer to different time spans thus literally is: Sunrise to sunset Sunset to next sunset Time period of unspecified length. (long time span ). We use the word day the same today: In my grandfather’s day cars did not go very fast. I work the day shift. (Both are not 24 hours) Deuteronomy 33:15 and Habakkuk 3:6 "ancient mountains". Gen. 2:4 “in the day that the Lord God made the earth and the heavens” The events of day 6 can not have happened in 24 hours. Have you entered into the 7th as Hebrews 4:9-10 asks you to? Creationism does not equal young Earth. There are many Old Earth creationists.
Lively discussion tonight, loved it!
"The time will come in the near future when humanity will become so much more sensitive than at present that the man of great wealth WILL NOT ENJOY his luxury, in comparison with the deplorable poverty about him. He will be forced, for his own happiness, to expend his wealth to procure better conditions for the community in which he lives." Abdu'l Baha, Star of the West: Excerpts
It seems to me that the whole world has a spiritual destiny in the long run
The positive change in America?
Waooo and Waooo. I loved every bit of this conversation. Bruce Koerber is very intelligent and informed. God is using him to touch alot of lives with his book, the Divine economy model. Blessings to you sir and to the show host.
Well said! Thank you for your comment!
is amazing to hear of Bruce's windy path to Auburn & economics - thanks for sharing of this background :)
It really is! Thank you for your comment!
Thank you foran interesting and informative podcast.
Thanks Dr Drew. We go to our physician but at time we don’t follow the doctors advise because we don’t have that relationship, in order to have that relationship we need to build trust.
Simply amazing what God can do. Bless.
We agree!
Actually leeches are still used medicinally, but less than before and with science informing when and where to use them.
Congratulations Julie How do I make it to your podcast here in June? Thank you.
You can watch Julie's appearance on Created In The Image of God on Episode 103!
A inspiring and beautiful uplifting spiritual presentation Thank you 🙏
Thank you! We look forward to having you on the audience every Tuesday!
💖💖💖💖💖💖💖💖💖 Women who have overcome trauma. It is 💯 possible. Staying broken is giving your enemy the satisfaction of a job well done. I will never be broken again. My armour is impenetrable, and it has the power to boomerang all dead weight back to where it came from 💯. Bear you own dead weight haters💯. I protect my peace, wellness, and wholeness like the beast you made me🦁💯🦁.
Fuk1ng spam
I am a British citizen raised in the Anglo-Catholic tradition (and when in the UK attend their services). I met an Indonesian lady, where I now live. But in order to marry her it was easier and cheaper to become a Muslim and am now devout. I can confirm much of what Eric says, but would add the following: I am sure that Eric knows this but the Fundamentalists in Islam are seen as reformers and modernisers, reflecting that they are a relatively new sect within Islam that developed to westernise Muslim countries (which is a provocative, but factual comment on them). Whereas what he calls Reformers are simply Muslims. It is a misnomer that Islam needs reforming because much of what is seen as reformist in Islam is the mainstream Islamic tradition. I would not accept the label as Reformist, partially because in the west it is assumed that I completely accept all actions of western governments (and how many of us do?), including those against fellow Muslims. This leads to my dilemma I am attacked by Salafis (Fundamentalists) for not being a true Muslim, which is the main reason for their doctrine, to define the majority of Muslims as non-Muslims, even Satanists. But I am also attacked by my fellow westerners (including my family) for being a Muslim. Indeed, westerners take delight in defining my wrong thinking (based on the Salafi doctrines) and condemning me for these values (which I don't hold). The Muslim majority are asked by the west to become reformers and condemn Salafi's, which is a nonsense, given that Islam was already reformed. We are happy to condemn Salafi's, but when we do even westerners are suspicious of us and use the Salafi claim that we are not true Muslims. I should also add that there are group in India called the BJP IT Cell who pose on social media as Salafis to attack comments by people like myself. I suspect that other state actors within the west are also involved in this activity. I can only think that the motivation is to destroy Islam. In short the majority of Muslims feel attacked and manipulated from all sides. For the majority of Muslims Sharia Law is simply law based on Qur'anic principles, not barbaric judgements and punishments. Like secular law it is often framed and interpreted through a very conservative misogynistic veneer, but that's the interpretation, not the law itself. Also the majority of Muslims do not believe that jurisprudence defines a Muslim. Nor do we read Al-Qur'an literally and indeed the Tanakh, Book of Psalms and the Bible are also holy books to us. Jesus (Isa) is venerated within Islam, as are Moses (Musa) and Abraham (Ibrahim) indeed so too are all prophets. Whilst Salafis do all believe in all these things, they are more an imposition of a western Protestant framework on Islam (and indeed all religions). I along with many Muslims am a non-dualist, a concept completely unknown and ignored within Protestant Christianity. In summary whilst a minority of Salafis do pose a threat to western democracy, this is not true for all Muslims, nor even Salafis, but that is exactly how we are treated. Indeed, Christian and Right Wing Fundamentalists are no less of a threat, but nobody ever claims all Christians to be a threat. But maybe all this obscures the greatest threat which is from western elites and their Governments to western democracy.
Thank you for your reaction! We look forward to having you on the audience every Tuesday!
Tell me if you did not convert would you be permitted by sharia to marry a Muslim?
@@ericbrazau6533 Sharia is an interpretation, so anything I say is an opinion on an interpretation. I cannot say that I have any interest in jurisprudence anyway, nor indeed any legal code.
@@TheMagicofJava The answer is provided by the Imam. The answer is NO! Of course you know that but for some reason you refuse to answer. Why is that. th-cam.com/video/5-7F1jbVEy0/w-d-xo.html
I had to be brave it was hard a lot of things have happened in my life I had to act like the parent even though no one else was being put in foster care at age 13 was the hardest thing I’ve ever done they tried to separate me from my siblings and I fought so hard this song reminds me how hard I fought and how hard it is to keep yourself strong but I did it
First sneak peek with homework. I now have to look up what egalitarian means.
Any plans to expand it online a lá Khan Academy?
Great show. Keep up the great work you all are doing.
Much appreciated! We look forward to having you on the audience every Tuesday!
SAD TO SAY BUH NONE OF YOU EVEN HAVE ACLUE! IF you did you would HUMBLE YOURSELVES before GODS FACE!
Really looking forward to this tomorrow.
Thank you! We look forward to having you on the audience every Tuesday!
A great discussion guys. I really enjoyed it! And by the way, I really liked what Wade said about the Sabbath as the sign of God's creation of time (and space/time). I should probably listen to that profoundness again.
Thank you! We look forward to having you on the audience every Tuesday!
Should I be nervous if I am 'Canadian?' There is a view that Canada welcomes many people who are not exactly the same in point of view, maybe they come from Northwest European society or East Asian society or from the Sik society. But is the government of Canada frightening after closing the financial freedom and or value of individuals who protest social issues?
Can a community of individuals come together to find some group coherence? Maybe there are contrasting insights, but the greater good for the greatest number of individuals recognizing the benefits of the individual insights on human 'progress' can make for a democratic process.
So, Who best knows guidelines for society? Could it be a 'progressive,' like Woodrow Wilson or Vladimir Lenin or Adolph Hitler or Mao Tse-tung? Maybe it could be, in contrast, the individual?
Does Karl Marx suggest that the individual's opinion is superfluous? Does Marx suggest that the 'tribe' or group is paramount over and above the individual? The need for the individual to feel 'safe' is therefore some foggy feeling that carries the society to downfall. Much better in the success of society is to bow down before the collective.
A narrative might be a 'map' or even a 'paradigm.' As a mind that is 'me,' I can use a map or a paradigm.
Our Host, Wade, assures us that 'religion' ought Not coerce. Why is it that religious believers are coercive? Is it the idea of a conception as the 'truth?' If 'I' am right, then 'you' can not be right! (?)
To be a human is to require development in-to something -- we are not yet perfected. We must develop -- That is To Be! Comfort is not quite right.
Oh! We wake up today and it is a new opportunity! Oh! We wake up today and it means we have not achieved what is meaningful for our lives as human! It is not surprising that we are a little confused.