Visualising War and Peace
Un podcast de The University of St Andrews - Les mercredis
86 Épisodes
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World of Warcraft with Taliesin and Evitel
Publié: 04/02/2022 -
Visualisations of War in Online Gaming with Iain Donald
Publié: 02/02/2022 -
Peacebuilding and Transitional Justice with Roddy Brett
Publié: 26/01/2022 -
The Just War Tradition with Anthony Lang Jr and Rory Cox
Publié: 19/01/2022 -
Painting Invisible Threats with Kathryn Brimblecombe-Fox
Publié: 12/01/2022 -
The Art of Peace with Teresa Ó Brádaigh Bean, Lydia Cole and Azadeh Sobout
Publié: 22/12/2021 -
Conflict Textiles with Roberta Bacic
Publié: 15/12/2021 -
War Reportage and Stories of Migration with artist George Butler
Publié: 08/12/2021 -
‘Sorry for the War’: photographer Peter van Agtmael's take on the US at war
Publié: 01/12/2021 -
War and Peace Reporting in Afghanistan
Publié: 24/11/2021 -
The Poetics of Rome’s Punic Wars
Publié: 17/11/2021 -
Ancient Greek warfare and its influence on modern habits of visualising war
Publié: 10/11/2021 -
Visualising Future Conflict through Storytelling with Matthew Brown, Emily Spiers and Will Slocombe
Publié: 03/11/2021 -
How War Disrupts the Experience of Time with Julian Wright
Publié: 27/10/2021 -
Re-presenting well-known conflicts at the Imperial War Museums: World War II and the Holocaust
Publié: 20/10/2021 -
Strategy-making and/as Storytelling with Phillips O’Brien
Publié: 13/10/2021 -
Re-presenting well-known conflicts at the Imperial War Museums: World War I
Publié: 06/10/2021 -
Gallipoli to the Somme: musical responses to WW1 with Kate Kennedy and Anthony Ritchie
Publié: 29/09/2021 -
War, knowledge and narrative from Napoleon to today
Publié: 22/09/2021 -
Documenting war and promoting peace in Mosul with Omar Mohammed / Mosul Eye
Publié: 15/09/2021
How do war stories work? And what do they do to us? Join University of St Andrews historian Alice König and colleagues as they explore how war and peace get presented in art, text, film and music. With the help of expert guests, they unpick conflict stories from all sorts of different periods and places. And they ask how the tales we tell and the pictures we paint of peace and war influence us as individuals and shape the societies we live in.