Podcast appearances and mentions of nathan sentance

Galleries, libraries, archives and museums are places that hold an immense amount of knowledge — but they're not neutral spaces.

Nathan Sentance is Wiradjuri man working in libraries, archives, and museums — he’s been blogging for a while now about a critical, new, blak approach to museum practice that’s more inclusive. 

Nathan Sentance is Wiradjuri man working in libraries, archives, and museums — he’s been blogging for a while now about a critical, new, blak approach to museum practice that’s more inclusive. 

Nathan Sentance is Wiradjuri man working in libraries, archives, and museums — he’s been blogging for a while now about a critical, new, blak approach to museum practice that’s more inclusive. 

Nathan Sentance is Wiradjuri man working in libraries, archives, and museums — he's been blogging for a while now about a critical, new, blak approach to museum practice that's more inclusive. 

That's right folks! We did it! Yay us! We hit the 100 episode mark and we brought in a bunch of special guests to help us celebrate! Big thanks to Tully De Vries, Brad Franks, Kira Djnalie, Teresa Tan, Nathan Sentance & to all of you! The post BROHUNDRED – Come Full Circle first appeared on Awesome Black - First Nations Creatives.

That’s right folks! We did it! Yay us! We hit the 100 episode mark and we brought in a bunch of special guests to help us celebrate! Big thanks to Tully De Vries, Brad Franks, Kira Djnalie, Teresa Tan, Nathan Sentance & to all of you! There’s no real adult themes this week, just a… Continue reading BROHUNDRED – Come Full Circle →

In these incredibly tough times, how are you looking after yourself? We reached out to a bunch of past Race Matters guests and friends to hear how they're practising self-care while physically distancing. You'll hear from Courte Marsh, Nathan Sentance, Winnie Dunn, Chela, Johnny Lieu, Marcus Whale, Ying-Di Yin, Justin Tam, Manisha Anjali, Leah Jing Mcintosh, Ayeesha Ash, and of course, Sara Khan and Darren Lesaguis. We'd love to hear from you too – record a voice memo telling us one thing you're doing at the moment to care for yourself and send it to us: racematters [at] fbiradio [dot] com.

Have you ever considered who gets to decide what's put in a museum? Nathan Sentance, First Nations project officer at the Australian Museum, joins Darren and Sara to speak about the importance of Indigenous ownership over the histories and stories told by cultural institutions about First Nations peoples. Read more of Nathan's work at Archival Decolonist, and follow him on Twitter.

In what ways are memory institutions compromised? How do we make sure that galleries, libraries, archives and museums are truly inclusive in the stories they tell? Nathan 'Mudyi' Sentance is a Wiradjuri man who grew up on Darkinjung country in New South Wales. He works to ensure that First Nations stories are being told and controlled by First Nations people. In this episode, we talk about how he came to this role, why our historical records are faulty, and what it means to pursue the truth about ourselves. Theme: Aces High by Kevin MacLeod incompetech.com under CCBYA 3.0 licence.

Sydney's iconic Opera House plays host to musicians and dancers, actors and singers. But beneath the notes of their voices, another song echoes across the city’s waters.Indigenous Eora fisherwomen passed down their knowledge through their songs while paddling their canoes, a cooking fire at one end and their kids on their shoulders.Anna Clark and Tamson go looking for the fisherwomen’s world, and discover that, if you listen closely, the past of Sydney Harbour still sings.

This week on GLAMcity Tamson and Anna speak to proud Wiradjuri man Nathan Sentance whose life goal is to ‘decolonise the archives’.Nathan works as a First Nations Cultural Programs Officer at the Australian MuseumHe thinks it’s important that memory institutes ‘people’ their collections and wants the GLAM sector to not just have the objects but connect them to the people and cultures they come from.As he recalls a wise Aunty telling him ‘Museums have the sticks, we have the stories. Without the stories, museums only have sticks’.You can hear more from Nathan on twitter @SaywhatNathan or check out his blog Archival DecolonistAnd to find out what’s happening at the Australian Museum  head to their website