Archaeology News and Announcements

from Brown University's Joukowsky Institute for Archaeology and the Ancient World

Tag: podcast

We The Museum: New Episode, “Museum Unions? Museum Unions!”

The Podcast We The Museum, hosted by Hannah Hethmon, has a new episode entitled “Museum Unions? Museum Unions!” The description is as follows:

To paraphrase Adam Rizzo, museums won’t do the right thing by their workers just because we ask nicely. In a field rife with labor issues, museum workers are increasingly turning to unions. In this episode of We THE MUSEUM, Adam Rizzo of the Philadelphia Museum of Art Union shares their multi-year journey from hushed initial conversations to a three-week strike that was ultimately successful. He walked me through the unionization process and reflected on why unions will make this field stronger.

Listen to the new episode here!

ARCE Podcast: Conservation and Presentation at Carter House

The ARCE Podcast has released episode three of Season 2 entitled “Conservation and Presentation at Carter House, with Dr. Nichollas Warner, Tom Hardwick, Sally El Sabbahy, and Mena Melad.” Listen to the Carter House team speaking about the behind the scenes look into the conservation and curation of this historic house-turned museum in Luxor’s West Bank. The house reopened on November 4, 2022- 100 years to the day that Howard Carter discovered the tomb of King Tutnakhamun.

To listen, click this link.

Award Winning CLIR’s “Material Memory: HBCU Library Alliance Tour” Podcast

The Council on Library and Information Resources (CLIR) has been honored with the prestigious 2023 AASLH Award of Excellence for its groundbreaking podcast, Material Memory Season 3: HBCU Library Alliance Tour. Presented by the American Association for State and Local History (AASLH), this accolade recognizes outstanding contributions in preserving state and local history.

In its third season, Material Memory, hosted by Sharon M. Burney, explores libraries at Historically Black Colleges and Universities (HBCUs). The podcast highlights the significance of their collections and their impact on communities. Over eight compelling episodes, thought-provoking conversations delve into questions of history, identity, and the challenges faced by these institutions. The discussions also address the role of cultural heritage institutions in preserving Black culture.

Material Memory takes listeners on a captivating tour of six HBCU libraries, spotlighting the individuals behind the collections and showcasing the crucial role of these institutions in their communities. The journey spans from Baltimore, Maryland, to Charlotte, North Carolina; from Columbia, South Carolina, to Lorman, Mississippi; and from New Orleans, Louisiana, to Nashville, Tennessee. The podcast examines the impact of HBCU library collections on both local and global society.

Listen to Material Memories here!

ARCE 75th Anniversary Podcast Series

The American Research Center for Egypy podcast is back, and this season will focus on ARCE’s 75th Anniversary. The season will feature four episodes; the first of which will delve into the founding and early beginnings of the American Research Center in Egypt.

Click here to learn more!

 

We The Museum – New Episodes, and Smithsonian’s Stories from Main Street

New episodes of the podcast “We The Museum” by Hannah Hethmon are out! They include:

  • The First Americans Museum with Dr. heather ahtone (Director of Curatorial Affairs)
  • Hiring Icks and Fair museum Jobs with Sierra Van Ryck deGroot and Ashleigh Hibbins

Listen to We The Museum here.

Smithsonian’s Stories from Main Street is back with new episodes after a long hiatus. This podcast, from SITES’ Museum on Main Street program, is produced, written, and hosted by Hannah Hethmon, your friendly neighborhood museum podcast person.

The upcoming three episodes feature stories from their Crossroads: Change in Rural America exhibition. Educator and public historian Bobby Harley co-hosts. And stayed tuned after these episodes, as more mini-series are in the works.

Listen to Smithsonian’s Stories here.

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