ABOUT THIS EPISODE
As Season One comes to a close, I reflect on photography not just as a way of capturing reality, but as a force that shapes memory, meaning, and history itself.
English
United States
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SEARCH PAST EPISODES
Search past episodes of The Elevator Podcast: Big Ideas in Short Rides.
OTHER EPISODES IN THIS PODCAST
In this powerful and deeply reflective episode, Ethnic Studies professor Dr. Melanie Lindsay explores photography as both a tool of oppression and a force for resistance. Drawing on the words of James Baldwin, who wrote that “to be Black and conscious is to be in a constant state of rage”. The conv…
On this episode of The Elevator Podcast, Dr. Mark Sellick unpacks politics not as a place, but as a process, driven by people, narratives, and power. Through that lens, photography emerges as far more than documentation; it becomes a political instrument.
We explore how images construct and reinfor…
In my last episode of season one, I sit down with sociology professor Dr. Jimmie Bany to explore a powerful question: Does photography create social change, or simply reflect the world as it already is?
We unpack how images do more than capture moments, they shape meaning. Drawing on sociological t…
In a conversation with political science professor Dr. Claudia Sandoval, photography emerges as more than art, it becomes a powerful political tool. Reflecting on her upbringing in Inglewood during the Los Angeles Uprisings, Dr. Sandoval connects images to lived experiences of racial tension, commu…
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