# Ariella Azoulay

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Episode 15: Nadia Tahoun

Brooklyn-based film producer NADIA TAHOUN learned the value of artistic collaboration at an early age in Miami when she helped start the punk art venue The Granary.  In Episode 15 of the ARTish Plunge podcast, Nadia shares how her education and experiences in film production have allowed her to ...

On Adam Curtis Part One: with Andrea Francke, Oscar Francke and Ross Jardin

Matt is joined by Ross, Andrea and her son Oscar to discuss the first episode of Adam Curtis’s new TV series ‘Can’t Get You Out of my Head’. We talk about post truth, Curtis’s claim that what he does is journalism, and the affective or emotional tone of Curtis’s films. Below is a list of links ...

#003 - Creativity, Plagiarism and Authorship

A call to not strive for originality. Are photos narrating the essence of being human? Objects, machines and environment as my fave collaborators. Post with photo reference here: https://carlmikaelbjork.se//photography-art-research-podcast/003-creativity-plagiarism-and-authorship DM/Insta: @ca ...

Connecting Modern Art Museums, Colonialism, and Violence

Ariella Azoulay's new book Potential History: Unlearning Imperialism (Verso, 2019) is an important read on the topic of museums, colonialism, and their clear relationship. In this conversation, Azoulay, who is Professor of Modern Culture & Media and Comparative Literature at Brown University, jo ...

Natasha Christia - Three books that inspired you / Emmanuell Carrere / Ariella Azoulay

In today's Three Books that inspired you special, we hear Greek curator and writer Natasha Christia talk about the important role of literature in her work and also what inspired her in theoretical writing. Her three recommendations are: Emmanuel Carrère Ariella Azoulay - the civil contract of ...

Ep 20: Portrait of a Citizen - '2024: Notes from a Generation'

On this Artalaap episode, Kamayani Sharma speaks to Prarthna Singh and writer Snigdha Poonam abouttheir multimedia project 2024: Notes from a Generation. In five years, the two artists travelled all over Indiaphotographing and interviewing people between the ages of 18 and 25, who would vote th ...

Episode 34: In the Family: Family Tropes in International Law

Susan Marks’ EJIL 36(1) Foreword asks ‘If the World is a Family, What Kind of Family Is It?’. It’s a provocative question for international lawyers, as the trope of the family runs through the discipline in all kinds of complex, even contradictory, ways. In this episode, Janne Nijman (Graduate I ...

Tiffany Fairey: On visualising peace

In this episode, we talk with Tiffany Fairey about visualising peace. Tiffany warns of the dangers of binaries and hierarchies in terms of the different forms of photography as it negates the importance of different perspectives. She highlights the complexity of the politics of visibility and th ...

20. SEEING THE CITY: A discussion with Junia Mortimer and Felipe Magalhaes

In this episode Tom and Beth are joined by visiting researchers to the Universities of Sheffield and Manchester, Junia Mortimer and Felipe Magalhães.  They discuss: How can we see and understand the city in this geopolitical age of conflict and global uncertainty? How can photographs and visual ...

Photography in Mexico: A Conversation with John Mraz Part 2

Our guest on this episode is John Mraz, the world’s leading authority on photography in Mexico. Among his books are Looking for Mexico: Modern Visual Culture and National Identity ; Photographing the Mexican Revolution: Commitments, Testimonies, Icons ; and Nacho López: Mexican Photographer. He’ ...