『miaaw.net』のカバーアート

miaaw.net

miaaw.net

著者: Arlene Goldbard | Sophie Hope | Owen Kelly | François Matarasso
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概要

once a week audio essays, conversations and discussions

about cultural democracy, community-based art, and the commons.


Licensed as Creative Commons 4.0 CC BY-NC-SA
社会科学
エピソード
  • Co-creation
    2026/03/20

    On Episode 62 of A Culture of Possibility, Arlene Goldbard and François Matarasso begin a conversation about co-creation.

    They both believe that co-creation is integral to community-based arts work. But what does it mean? What are its pitfalls? Why does it matter?

    A CULTURE OF POSSIBILITY

    EPISODE 62 | FEBRUARY 20 | 2026

    PARTICIPANTS

    Arlene Goldbard | François Matarasso

    COMMENTARY

    On Episode 62 of A Culture of Possibility, Arlene Goldbard and François Matarasso talk about co-creation.

    Co-creation is integral to community-based arts work. What does it mean? What are its pitfalls?

    Why does it matter?

    REFERENCES

    ICAF Rotterdam https://icafrotterdam.com/

    A Restless Art https://arestlessart.com/

    A Selfless Art https://aselflessart.com/

    Traction Opera Project https://arestlessart.com/co-creation/traction/

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    1 時間 1 分
  • Remembering the Future
    2026/03/13

    In the third episode of Parallel Streams Sophie Hope introduces and contextualises the final episode of Remember the Future Season 2 from art.coop.

    What does it mean for philanthropy to exist in relationship to the solidarity economy? What if artists led a redistribution effort to resource arts collectives?

    PARALLEL STREAMS

    EPISODE 03 | MARCH 13 | 2026

    PARTICIPANTS

    Sophie Hope | Marina Lopez | Sruti Suryanarayanan

    COMMENTARY

    Art.coop describes itself as “working for a future in which artists closest to the pain of an extractive economy know their power and use it to dismantle the current system. We resource a community of artists committed to building the art worlds we want. Art.coop is located in the U.S. but is rooted in the international Solidarity Economy movement.”

    In this episode of Remember the Future (the final episode of season 2), Marina Lopez speaks with Art.coop organizer and Remember the Future Fellowship co-lead, Sruti Suryanarayanan. They discuss the work of three fellows, Acres of Ancestry, Ohketeau Cultural Center, and Question Culture - who weren’t able to join the podcast for individual conversations,

    Marina and Sruti explore how three innovative artist collectives are building solidarity economies, resisting oppression, and creating transformative cultural work through cooperative practices. Sruti also reflects on the learnings from the pilot year of the Remember the Future Fellowship and what we can look forward to next year.

    What does it mean for philanthropy to exist in relationship to the solidarity economy? What if artists led a redistribution effort to resource arts collectives?

    REFERENCES

    art.coop https://art.coop

    The original podcast in its original context https://rememberthefuture.buzzsprout.com/2087911/episodes/18087382-reimagining-redistribution-when-artists-resource-each-other

    Solidarity Not Charity (from the Miaaw archives) https://www.miaaw.net/e/solidarity-not-charity/

    Art.coop & the New Economy Coalition (from the Miaaw archives) https://www.miaaw.net/e/artcoop-the-new-economy-coalition/

    - - - - - - - - - -

    Tags music, prison

    Length 60:54

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    35 分
  • Conscious Consumption
    2026/03/06

    Owen Kelly has heard the terms “conscious consumption” and “ethical consumption” thrown around a lot recently. In this episode he tries to find out whether or not they count as synonyms, and whether or not the terms add any real value to our discussions, and to ideas of cultural democracy.

    Meanwhile in an Abandoned Warehouse

    MARCH 6 | SERIES 2026 | EPISODE 84

    PARTICIPANTS

    Owen Kelly

    COMMENTARY

    Owen Kelly has heard the term “conscious consumption” thrown around a lot recently. He has also heard people talk about “ethical consumption”, and started to wonder about whether or not they should count as synonyms.

    In this episode he delves into their history and, with his tinfoil hat on, asks whether they constitute a giant diversionary tactic aimed at keeping people busy while discouraging them from seeking the changes that will actually “make a difference”.

    They act as nouns when we ought to try to find verbs that describe what we can do, rather than label another imaginary object to join the legion that we can see all around us, weighing us down and separating us.

    REFERENCES

    Conscious Consumerism: What Is It? Where Did It Come From? https://builtin.com/articles/conscious-consumerism

    Why Is Conscious Consumption so Important? https://lifestyle.sustainability-directory.com/question/why-is-conscious-consumption-so-important/

    Sian Wilkerson: How can I practice conscious consumption? https://news.vcu.edu/article/2024/08/how-can-i-practice-conscious-consumption

    What is the difference between ethical consumption and conscious consumption? https://bromundlaw.com/social-issues/ethical-consumption-vs-conscious-consumption

    How Does Ethical Consumerism Relate to Conscious Consumption? https://lifestyle.sustainability-directory.com/question/how-does-ethical-consumerism-relate-to-conscious-consumption/

    Why there is no “ethical consumption” under capitalism https://www.marxist.ca/article/why-there-is-no-ethical-consumption-under-capitalism

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    27 分
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