DECOLONISING MUSEUMS

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OPINIONS – VIVIAN ZIHERL analogue and then digital infrastructure allowed small, local and independent critical Indigenous arts, film, television and radio a kind of authoritative leverage that it didn’t have. We are here. We see what is happening. We can image and reimage these happenings and we can circulate them through our communities and into broader circuits of attention. Arts defunding, site deregistration, and community closures are overlapping gale winds directed at the source of this leverage. Eliminate the material condition of the capacitation of other thoughts. Eliminate the embodied nature of perception, of eyes and ears and noses and skins that can experience and thus conceive the gutting of landscapes that create the factories of overseas capital that hemorrhage refugees. 3—The title of this blog thread is Decolonising Practices. Is that a term that is significant regarding the proposed Forced Closures, and what would it mean for cultural institutions to undertake decolonizing practices in particular? I would love to have a contest, well, perhaps several contests, of the sort that corporations, nations and states have when they issue a public call for the branding of some event. Send us you idea of what we should call “x.” We know that these calls are not primarily intended to create and then chose the best of all possible proper names, but mobilize and channel attention such that a public for the event is in place to consume the event no matter what its name or image end up being. Indeed, a widely acknowledged badly chosen brand can serve to channel attention just as well as a widely acknowledge good brand. And thus the end of my contests isn’t really concerned with the name per se as much as the pragmatic effect they would produce. My public call would be for the best name for what this period of liberal governance and the best name for its otherwise. I don’t really have to issue such a call. We are in a swell of conceptual tests—decolonization, settler colonialism, geontology, biopower, pragmatology, relational ontologies… I myself would probably not use decolonizing practices simply because the “de” would likely conjure a return to some state prior to colonialism rather than to the radical experiments of endurance and maneuvering that are the real object of the conservative government’s concern. Posted on June 26, 2015. L’INTERNATIONALE ONLINE – VIVIAN ZIHERL – 172
OPINIONS — L’INTERNATIONALE BOOKS WHAT DO WE TALK ABOUT WHEN WE TALK ABOUT DECOLONISATION? VIVIAN ZIHERL
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DECOLONISING MUSEUMS
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TABLE OF CONTENTS 4 Introduction 8
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DECOLONISING MUSEUMS Decolonising M
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DECOLONISING MUSEUMS around colonis
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THE INVISIBLE AND THE VISIBLE - NAV
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RESOURCES — L’INTERNATIONALE BO
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COLLECTING LIFE’S UNKNOWS - CLÉM
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THE COLLECTIONS AND ARCHIVES OF THE
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FROM THE COLLECTION OF THE VAN ABBE
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THE DUTCH VOC MENTALITY - MIRJAM KO
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CATCH ME IF YOU CAN! - NANA ADUSEI-
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FROM THE COLLECTION OF M HKA, ANTWE
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“I GUESS YOU GUYS AREN’T READY
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THE CULTURE OF COLONIALITY - DANIEL
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OPINIONS - FRANCISCO GODOY VEGA The
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OPINIONS - FRANCISCO GODOY VEGA as
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OPINIONS — L’INTERNATIONALE BOO
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OPINIONS - FRANCISCO GODOY VEGA bet
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OPINIONS - FRANCISCO GODOY VEGA and
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DECOLONISING MUSEUMS

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