درباره این پادکست 🔗
ARC is a non-profit documentary channel. We tell stories through film and narrative-driven podcasting that explore social justice issues, uncover histories that shape the present, and challenge dominant narratives. Our work amplifies voices often left unheard, creating space for deeper understanding. For more see: https://www.arcdocs.org/
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
میزبان‌ها:
فرکانس به روز رسانی:
every 9 days
میانگین طول صدا:
27 minutes
انگلیسی
ایالات متحده آمریکا
106 قسمت
از سال 5 نوامبر 2015
episodic
AUDIENCE OF THIS PODCAST 🔗
~47.00% of listeners are from United States.
🇺🇸
US
47.00%
🇮🇪
IE
13.17%
🇬🇧
GB
10.84%
🇨🇦
CA
4.52%
🇦🇺
AU
3.84%
🇿🇦
ZA
3.27%
🇸🇰
SK
1.99%
🇰🇪
KE
1.85%
🇩🇪
DE
1.65%
🇨🇭
CH
1.49%
🇸🇬
SG
0.76%
🇳🇱
NL
0.64%
🇮🇳
IN
0.60%
🇫🇷
FR
0.57%
🇪🇸
ES
0.55%
🇹🇭
TH
0.55%
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BR
0.48%
🇯🇵
JP
0.43%
🇭🇰
HK
0.43%
🇸🇪
SE
0.38%
🇦🇹
AT
0.38%
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NO
0.33%
🇮🇱
IL
0.33%
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GR
0.33%
🇲🇽
MX
0.28%
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AE
0.24%
🇵🇭
PH
0.24%
🇹🇷
TR
0.21%
🇮🇹
IT
0.19%
🇨🇴
CO
0.19%
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PT
0.16%
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MZ
0.16%
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BE
0.14%
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CR
0.14%
🇨🇳
CN
0.12%
🇩🇰
DK
0.12%
Others
1.43%
* Data source: directly measured on Listen Notes. بلادرنگ
آخرین اپیزود 🔗
Whips, fedoras and cliff-hangers make for great cinema, but they also shape how we tell real scientific stories. In our Season 2 finale, we trace the “explorer” myth from colonial expansion to modern paleoanthropology: why lone-hero narratives persist, how they erase teams and communities, and what…
اپیزود قبلی 🔗
Behind one of science’s greatest breakthroughs lies a darker story of skulls measured, bodies taken, and lives diminished in the name of science. The discovery of the Taung Child helped prove humanity’s African origins, yet it unfolded within a world built on racism, colonial power, and exploitatio…
In 1924, a mineworker in Taung likely held the fossilized skull of a three-year-old child before anyone else. That child, later named the Taung Child, would change science forever. Yet the man whose hands first touched the fossil remains unknown, while the credit went to Professor Raymond Dart.
In …
100 years ago, a tiny fossil skull in Taung, South Africa rewrote human history. The Taung Skull proved that humankind’s roots lie in Africa, but its story is tangled in colonialism, bias, and forgotten voices.
In this season premiere, Unburied digs into how the discovery of Australopithecus Africa…
Unburied is back for season 2: The Taung Child.
A century after the fossilised skull of a three-year-old surfaced at the Northern Limeworks in Taung, South Africa, we retrace how a newly found species, Australopithecus africanus rooted human origins in Africa, while exposing the colonial prej…
In this ARC Interview: "What’s Real About Race?" we speak with Dr. Phila Msimang, a philosopher at Stellenbosch University whose research critically assesses the uses and abuses of group descriptors like race and ethnicity in the sciences, and Dr. Tessa Moll, an anthropologist whose work explores m…
In his book Letters of Stone professor Steven Robbins tells the deeply moving story of his quest to find out what happened to the family members he only knew from a picture on the wall of his childhood home in South Africa.
In this interview Steven reveals the surprising connections between his fam…
This is the first in our new episode format: ARC Interviews — conversations with people whose stories and work challenge the way we see the world.
We begin with Brain Miennies — community leader, activist, and a key voice in Unburied. After sharing the episodes of Unburied with Brain, we sat down w…
As Rudolf Pöch prepared to leave Southern Africa in 1910, he left behind a legacy of exhumed graves, stolen bones, and silenced voices. But he also left behind a trail — one that leads, unexpectedly, to a small cemetery in Kuruman and a moment of reckoning.
In this final episode, Unburied follows t…
In the 1970s, a bookish young man was sorting shelves in a dusty library in apartheid South Africa. He noticed something strange — the way books were classified looked eerily similar to the way people were categorized outside. Years later, he would link that system back to a name few in his communi…
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‐ Benjamin "Llamacorn" Franklin
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