# Ron Eglash

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What's Benin Going On? - Ep 206

We meant to tackle this question before, but we can’t wait any longer! The Benin Bronzes have received media attention lately in a series of newsworthy announcements to repatriate them from various museums in North America and Europe to Nigeria. What are these alliterative artifacts, and how did th…

What's Benin Going On? - Dirt 206

We meant to tackle this question before, but we can’t wait any longer! The Benin Bronzes have received media attention lately in a series of newsworthy announcements to repatriate them from various museums in North America and Europe to Nigeria. What are these alliterative artifacts, and how did th…

Plants as People Care

My guest today is Nathan Carlos Rupley. A member of my permaculture community, he spends his time as a stay-at-home dad, self employed-artist, and aspiring hunter-gatherer. When not hanging out with his family or walking in the woods, you can find him reading about a wide range of subjects inclu…

How to Solve the Worlds Pressing Problems? (feat: Dr. Ron Eglash) Part 1

Have you ever heard of Cybernetics? Now's your time to learn! Cybernetics is the study of social systems, such as Capitalism or Communism, with the assistance of science and tech, so we can improve those very systems. In this episode, we talked about " Extraction Economies," and examples of sustain…

5493. 224 Academic Words Reference from "Ron Eglash: The fractals at the heart of African designs | TED Talk"

This podcast is a commentary and does not contain any copyrighted material of the reference source. We strongly recommend accessing/buying the reference source at the same time. ■Reference Source https://www.ted.com/talks/ron_eglash_the_fractals_at_the_heart_of_african_designs ■Post on thi…

1.1 Africa - Notches and stars

Notches and stars: How Africa invented the languages of calculation Forty-three thousand years ago, a human hand carved twenty-nine notches on a baboon bone in a cave in southern Africa. Twenty-nine marks—the exact length of a lunar cycle. The Lebombo bone is the oldest evidence of numerical think…

2.1 Africa — The Sand Libraries

The Sand Libraries: How Medieval Africa Inscribed Thought in Memory There are libraries that the wind cannot erase. In 1324, a man crossed the Sahara with a caravan so sumptuous that it shook Egypt's economy. Mansa Musa, Emperor of Mali, carried so much gold that his passage caused an inflation tha…

3.2 Africa — The Aquifers of Knowledge

The Aquifers of Knowledge: How Early Modern Africa Secretly Nourished European Thought There exist transmissions that cannot be seen. Like water seeping into the ground and resurfacing kilometers from its source, certain knowledge traveled through underground channels that official history has not …

4.1 Africa — The Invisible Threads

The Invisible Threads: How Africa Wove the Foundations of Computing That Colonialism Tried to Erase There exist transmissions that official history refuses to see. Threads of knowledge running beneath the surface of dominant narratives, invisible but never broken. In 1884, fourteen European powers …

The Thread: Dr. Ron Eglash

· transkrypcja
Dr. Ron Eglash is a professor and researcher known for pioneering work on fractals, culturally situated design, and generative justice. He is the founder of the Center for Generative Justice and author of African Fractals.Perfect for listeners who want a sharper vision of technology, justice, and e…