DECOLONISING MUSEUMS
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<strong>DECOLONISING</strong> <strong>MUSEUMS</strong><br />
carried out research on the historical photography<br />
collection of the Tropenmuseum in Amsterdam. She<br />
recently graduated from the M.A. program in Museum<br />
Curating from the University of Amsterdam and the<br />
VU University Amsterdam, during which she worked<br />
as a curator in training at the photography collection<br />
of the Stedelijk Museum Amsterdam. Here she<br />
assisted in the exhibitions On the Move: Storytelling<br />
in Contemporary Photography and Graphic Design<br />
and How Far How Near—The World in the Stedelijk.<br />
Kooiman lives and works in Amsterdam.<br />
Daniela Ortiz<br />
Daniela Ortiz was born in Cusco, Peru, in 1985. Her<br />
work generates spaces of tension in which concepts<br />
of nationality, race, social class, and genre are<br />
explored in order to critically understand structures of<br />
inclusion and exclusion in society. Her recent projects<br />
and research revolve around the issue of migration<br />
control, its links to colonialism, and its management<br />
by European states and societies. At the same time,<br />
she has produced projects about the Peruvian upper<br />
class and its exploitative relationship with domestic<br />
workers. Daniela gives talks and participates in discussions<br />
on Europe’s migration control system and its<br />
ties to coloniality in different contexts.<br />
Rasha Salti<br />
Rasha Salti is a writer, researcher, curator and<br />
an international programmer for the Toronto<br />
International Film Festival. She lives in Beirut.<br />
Together with Kristine Khouri, Rasha Salti cofounded<br />
of the History of Arab Modernities in the<br />
Visual Arts Study Group, a research platform focused<br />
around the social history of art in the Arab world. They<br />
co-authored the paper, “Beirut’s Musée Imaginaire:<br />
The Promise of Modernity in the Age of Mechanical<br />
Reproduction”, on the history of a 1957 exhibition of<br />
reproductions. Their current work is focused on the<br />
history of the International Art Exhibition in Solidarity<br />
with Palestine that was opened in Beirut in 1978. This<br />
research was transformed into an exhibition, Past<br />
Disquiet: Narratives and Ghosts of the International Art<br />
Exhibition for Palestine, 1978 (here), which opened at<br />
MACBA in 2015.<br />
Colin Siyuan Chinnery<br />
Colin Siyuan Chinnery is an artist and curator based<br />
in Beijing. He is currently Director of the Wuhan Art<br />
Terminus (WH.A.T.), a contemporary art institution<br />
under development in Wuhan, China; founder<br />
of the Beijing Sound Museum, a long-term project<br />
L’INTERNATIONALE ONLINE – <strong>DECOLONISING</strong> <strong>MUSEUMS</strong> – 189