Discover how
Dr Sana Murrani
and other Arts and Humanities researchers in Wales and South West England are collaborating with local partners in Global Majority communities on innovative methods to help amplify Indigenous, minority and historically excluded voices through AHRC Impact Acceleration Account (IAA) funded projects:
- Co-creating tools with displaced Yazidi communities in Iraq to reclaim agency, weaving generational oral storytelling into dynamic, community-led cartographies
- Developing a creative new platform for writers and artists from northern Nigeria to publish works, challenging the tradition of competing for publishing opportunities and validation in global north-based magazines and platforms
- Arts-based collaboration with Tehuelche and Mapuche indigenous communities as they challenge traditional historical narratives on Welsh settlement in Patagonia
- Improving archival access to British South Asian theatre history and practice.
Hear about the successes and challenges of creating groundbreaking creative routes to challenge dominant geopolitical narratives, supporting cultural preservation as well as political visibility.
Chair:
, Associate Professor in Media and Communications Studies, Swansea University
, Associate Professor in Media and Communications Studies, Swansea University
Speakers:
Sana Murrani, Associate Professor in Spatial Practice, ¶¶Òõ¶ÌÊÓƵ – Borderless Cartographies: Mapping Survival Displacement and Resistance with the Yazidi Community in Iraq
Sana Murrani, Associate Professor in Spatial Practice, ¶¶Òõ¶ÌÊÓƵ – Borderless Cartographies: Mapping Survival Displacement and Resistance with the Yazidi Community in Iraq
, Associate Professor in Modern Languages; Co-Director of the Centre for the Comparative Study of Portugal, Spain and the Americas, Swansea University – Problematising History: Indigenous Perspectives on Welsh Settlement in Patagonia
, Professor of African History, University of Bristol – Reel Change: Using Historical Film to Inform Gender Activism in Ghana
, Professor of Performance, University of Exeter – Unveiling Archives: New Approaches to the Public Accessibility of British South Asian Theatre History and Practice, and the Production of a Toolkit on Archives
Date: Wednesday 30 April
Time: 14:00–15:00
Venue: Online
Tickets: Free to attend, all welcome, booking required.
Time: 14:00–15:00
Venue: Online
Tickets: Free to attend, all welcome, booking required.
Image: Borderless Cartographies – Mapping with Indigenous Yazidis of Iraq (Survivors of Genocide) Displacement and Resistance. Credit: Sana Murrani.