Decolonisation is so much more than provenance research and potential restitution. Lal Davies' powerful intervention makes me want to push the boundaries of agonistic spaces.
Tag: Third Space
But is it Learning?
New formats like PechaKucha or Third Space are often met with suspicion. In this post I explore why that may be so, and why I think differently.
Seoul, Or: Beautiful Urban Spaces of Community
Last week I returned from a great stay in South Korea. There are a lot of impressions and experiences I still need to process, but among the aspects that immediately struck me was the sheer number of amazing urban spaces of community dotted around Seoul. Cheonggyecheon My favourite, and certainly an obvious one, is Cheonggyecheon. … Continue reading Seoul, Or: Beautiful Urban Spaces of Community
On Wachtzeit – an experiment
I have on a few occasions on this blog mentioned a project that we’ve done with our local Roman history museum. We’ve recently completed our internal debrief as well as a reflective session with a consultancy hired by the funder, so now I feel it’s time to share some insights from what I thought was … Continue reading On Wachtzeit – an experiment
New Heritage(s) Through Migration
At my current job, we’ve now done several projects that have drawn on Third Space as a methodology [1]. What has come up over and over again is the need for something new to emerge through the Third Space – a new shared concept of community, a new shared understanding of an issue, a new … Continue reading New Heritage(s) Through Migration
Third Space in Culture, Heritage and Learning
Our current Erasmus + project on Negotiating Identities in the Third Space is about to conclude. As I am beginning to draw together the various outputs we’ve said we would produce, I’d like to share a few observations on my own learning about Third Space during the project to date. The physical in Third Space … Continue reading Third Space in Culture, Heritage and Learning
Winnetou Revisited
Five years ago, I blogged about Winnetou as a different kind of heritage [1]. Being fully aware of the terrible cultural appropriation and stereotypes of the books and the just plain awful representations of American Indians by white actors in black wigs of the 1960s films, I ended my blog post wondering whether I would … Continue reading Winnetou Revisited
Nicole Deufel's Blog 