Podcasts about wende museum

In this week's episode of then & now, we present a recording of a recent event co-sponsored by the Wende Museum and the Luskin Center for History and Policy. This event launched the Meyer and Renee Luskin Public History Program at the Wende Museum, a series made possible through the extraordinary generosity of Meyer and Renee Luskin, with a thought-provoking conversation on the role of history in shaping how we address today's most urgent problems.Wende Museum Founder and Executive Director Justin Jampol was joined by David N. Myers, Distinguished Professor of History at UCLA and the Director of the Luskin Center for History and Policy, for an illuminating discussion on public history—how we collectively engage with the past to help make sense of the present. In an era defined by what some call a “polycrisis” of entangled geopolitical, economic, and ecological disruptions, historical perspective is more essential than ever. Together, Jampol and Myers explore the ways history can help us navigate complexity, challenge dominant narratives, and foster informed activism.Justin Jampol is the Founder and Executive Director of the Wende Museum. A scholar of Cold War visual culture, Jampol has dedicated his career to uncovering and preserving artifacts that tell alternative histories of 20th-century geopolitics. His innovative approach to public history—merging art, archives, and community engagement—has made the Wende Museum a global model for rethinking how museums interact with the past.David N. Myers is a Distinguished Professor of History at UCLA and the Director of the Luskin Center for History and Policy and the UCLA Initiative to Study Hate. A leading scholar of Jewish history, he has authored six books and edited thirteen others, including The Stakes of History: On the Use and Abuse of Jewish History for Life (Yale University Press, 2018). His research addresses Jewish intellectual and cultural history, with a focus on how historical narratives shape identity, politics, and social movements.Further ReadingThe Wende Museum programs

To whom do retired spies turn after the collapse of their mission? Los Angeles' Wende Museum holds one of the most impressive Cold War collections in the world – and has become something of an amnesty box for old agents seeking to preserve a piece of their former lives. The Wende's director Justin Jampol and host Alice Loxton explore highlights from the collection and peer into the history of tradecraft. From SPYSCAPE, the home of secrets. A Cup And Nuzzle production. Series produced by Alex Burnard, Morgan Childs, Claire Crofton, Joe Foley, Frank Palmer, Kellie Redmond and Isabel Sutton. Music by Nick Ryan. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

EP. 41 - in conversation with chief curator of Wende Museum in Los Angeles, Joes Segal. Upon visiting California (U. S.) Patrycja speaks to historian and curator Joes Segal about the history and programming of the Wende Museum. The Wende is an art museum, cultural center, and archive of the Cold War that explores social, political, and cultural change. The conversation revolves around the value of Soviet artifacts, the power of art in understanding the complexities of history, as well as contemporary ways of speaking about the broadly defined - socialist art.  References: Wende Museum Utrecht University UCLA  Books by Joes Segal: Paul Lerner and Joes Segal, eds., Alternative Realities: Utopian Thought in Times of Political Rupture, Bulletin of the German Historical Institute Supplement 14 (Washington, DC: German Historical Institute, 2019)   Joes Segal, ed., Art and Politics: Between Purity and Propaganda, (Amsterdam: AUP 2016) Joes Segal, ed., Socialist Culture and Modernity, special issue of the International Journal for History, Culture and Modernity vol. 2 no. 2 (2014).  Peter Romijn, Giles Scott-Smith and Joes Segal, eds., Divided Dreamworlds? The Cultural Cold War in East and West (Amsterdam: AUP 2012). Uta Balbier, Cristina Cuevas Wolf and Joes Segal, eds., East German Material Culture and the Power of Memory (Washington, DC: German Historical Institute, 2011).  * Favourite home food: Dutch Pea Soup  ___ Support the podcast by: Buying the Kitchen Conversations Cookbook Becoming a Patron Donating Following @patrycja.rozwora ___ Recording & editing: Patrycja Rozwora Mix & master: Jonas Kröper

Join Darrell Wilson, Principal Designer at Mark Weaver and Associates, with Joes Segal, Chief Curator and Director of Programming at the Wende Museum, for a lively and interesting discussion on key pieces and artifacts relating to the period 1945-1991. Tune in for an exclusive tour of glassware and ceramics that appeared in international exhibitions, and decorative art fairs, along with antique furniture with elements of modernity, tradition, and kitsch. Additionally, learn more about commemorative plates referencing different aspects of culture and society, from history to architecture and urban planning, heavy industry, agriculture, sports, the army, the youth movement, and much more.

In this weekend edition: We visit the Wende Museum in Culver City where historians are keeping an ongoing archive of the Cold War, including relics brought to Southern California by families fleeing communist regimes.  Electric cars are all the rage now, but did you know they've been around for over a century? We'll explain why the industry stalled, and what we've learned since… Then, we hear from sociologist Anthony Ocampo about his new memoir that captures what it was like to grow up brown and gay…and the child of immigrants… in the 90s and 2000s in Los Angeles. This program is made possible in part by the Corporation for Public Broadcasting, a private corporation funded by the American people.  Support the show: https://laist.com

Wed, 11 May 2022 03:15:00 +0000 https://leckerkunst.podigee.io/18-berliner-mauer-kunst c093cf2a54be123e6f6ac1f80285ace9 Streetart by miNo ® In der heutigen Episode erfährst du etwas über die Geheimoperation Rose. Was in der Nacht vom 12. auf den 13.August 1961 in der ehemaligen DDR passierte und welche Bedeutung die Berliner Mauer in der Deutschen Geschichte einnimmt? Mittlerweile sind diese Segmente an weltweiten Standorten, wie das Wende Museum in LA, USA zu finden. Der Künstler berichtet wie er die Berliner Mauer künstlerisch gestaltet und welche Motive er dabei ganz gezielt auswählt. Höre jetzt eine neue Folge über Streetart und Berliner Mauer Kunst. Link: https://www.mino-art.de/Berlin-Wall-Painting/ Mehr Kunst unter: https://www.mino-art.de/ full Streetart by miNo ® no Berlin,Berliner Mauer,Streetart Berlin,mino,1989,Kunst Berliner Mauer,Berliner Mauer Verlauf,Berliner Mauer Fall,Berliner Mauer Karte,Berliner Mauer Länge Michael Nolte und Florian Wessels

Sa'ad Shah is the co-founder and managing partner of Noetic, a venture capital firm that seeks to invest in emerging and early-stage psychedelic-based wellness, therapeutic and pharmaceutical companies around the world. Sa'ad has spent the last 25 years in capital markets and asset management industry with a focus on alternative investment strategies. Prior to co-founding Noetic, Sa'ad was a managing director at The Carlyle Group. Sa'ad is also a co-founder and managing partner at Grey House Partners, venture partner at Alpha Partners, an affiliate partner at Lindsay Goldberg LLC and a venture advisor to Learn Capital LLC. He is also a filmmaker, scriptwriter and producer, and a board member of The Necessary Angel Theatre in Toronto and Council of Advisors for The Wende Museum in Los Angeles. Sa'ad graduated with a BA Economics and Political Science from Columbia University. He is the proud father of two daughters, and lives in Toronto.

SO WHAT: See why an experienced investor went all-in on psychedelics.SUMMARY:We talk with Sa'ad Shah, Managing Partner and cofounder of the Noetic Fund, about becoming grounded, finding purpose, and the transfer of knowledge vs wisdom. We discuss the profound personal psychedelic experience, pandemic silver linings, and the deep ineffable communication after years of marriage.HIGHLIGHTS:— THE NUGGET: the DEA increases research limits by 5000% (0:43)— THE NOODLE: Psychedelic dispensaries (1:31)— Deciding to launch a psychedelic VC fund (2:30)— A big silver lining with COVID and "enforced Vipassana" (3:55)— Psychedelics helping to find purpose (5:45)— Twin flames and Sa'ad's Stan Grof interview bringing him to tears (8:30)— Illness vs wellness; dental floss and "mental" floss (13:08)— Psychedelics to feel better, more grounded, and dissolve fears (16:17) — Psychedelics: the most profound subjective personal experience (21:32) — Annihilation of the fear of death... and non-duality (22:55)— SOUL SEARCH: Sa'ad's question for God, and a San Pedro callout (28:34)— SLAP and a CLAP: the FDA and Compass Pathways (29:55)SA'AD SHAHHe is the co-founder and managing partner of Noetic, a venture capital firm that seeks to invest in emerging and early-stage psychedelic-based wellness, therapeutic and pharmaceutical companies around the world.  Sa'ad has spent the last 22 years in capital markets and asset management industry with afocus on alternative investment strategies. Prior to co-founding Noetic, Sa'ad was a managing director at The Carlyle Group. Sa'ad is also the co-founder and managing partner at Grey House Partners, venture partner at Alpha Partners, an affiliate partner at Lindsay Goldberg LLC and a venture advisor to Learn Capital LLC.  He is also a filmmaker, scriptwriter and producer, and a board member of The Necessary Angel Theatre in Toronto and Council of Advisors for The Wende Museum in Los Angeles.  Sa'ad graduated with a BA Economics and Political Science from Columbia University. Sa'ad is the proud father of two daughters, and lives in Toronto.Find Sa'ad here:https://noeticfund.com/See the inspiration behind the Psychedelic Diaries here:https://www.textpert.ai/post/the-psychedelic-macrodose-diary-what-you-learn-when-you-journey-inward

Indoor museums are still closed — while malls, tattoo shops, hair and nail salons have been open since Gov. Gavin Newsom lifted parts of the state’s stay-at-home order last month. There’s now an odd scenario: The gift shop is open at the Los Angeles County Museum of Art (LACMA), but the museum itself is not. KCRW talks about the pandemic’s impact on museums with the executive directors of the Museum of African American Art in Baldwin Hills and the Wende Museum in Culver City, plus a New York Times culture reporter.

A Staying Connected Series webcast about art and propaganda, in partnership with the Wende Museum. Open to the public. “Fake news” and “alternative facts” have become buzzwords of our time. After the twentieth-century struggles between top-down media propaganda and bottom-up media exposures, we acquired unprecedented access to information. Nevertheless, it has become increasingly difficult to separate fact from interpretation. In our current moment, how do we remain (self-)critical in a world of politically split realities? What can art teach us about fact and fiction? Featuring: Robeson Taj Frazier, Associate Professor of Communication; and Director, Institute for Diversity and Empowerment at Annenberg (IDEA) Professor Frazier is a cultural historian who explores the arts, political and expressive cultures of the people of the African Diaspora in the United States and elsewhere. His research examines histories and current-day dynamics of race and gender, cultural traffic and contact, urban culture and life, and popular culture. Farrah Karapetian, Artist, Assistant Professor of Visual Arts, University of San Diego Farrah Karapetian is an artist based in California. Her methods incorporate sculptural and performative means of achieving imagery that refigures the medium of photography around bodily experience. Her work is in public collections that include the J. Paul Getty Museum and the Los Angeles County Museum of Art. Luke Matthews, Behavioral and Social Scientist; Professor, Pardee RAND Graduate School; Co-Director, RAND Center for Applied Network Analysis Luke Matthews' work focuses on studying cultural diffusion on social networks, that is, how people influence each other. He has applied social network analysis, simulation models, and machine learning to mixed qualitative-quantitative data. Moderator: Catherine Wagley, Contributing Editor, Momus Catherine G. Wagley writes about art and visual culture in Los Angeles. She currently works as an art critic for L.A. Weekly and contributes to a number of other publications, most recently CARLA, ARTNews, East of Borneo, and L.A. Review of Books.

TRANSMISSION 028Witold's experience as a daring underground operator working within and around the Polish borders offers a view into the relationships, ratlines, allies, enemies, and tradecraft necessary to fund and supply the Solidarity insurgency movement from the late 70s until the Communists were peacefully voted out of power in 1989.  He speaks to me from an apartment in Warsaw near the former Ghetto where his relatives had struggled a generation before him.  His unassuming codename - Makaron - means ‘noodle' in Polish, which may offer an explanation to why he was never caught.  After the interview he showed me his favorite spot in Old Warsaw to lose a tail, how they encoded messages using poetry, and the home of controversial Polish spy Colonel Ryszard Kuklinski.This is the first episode in collaboration with my sponsor the Wende Museum of the Cold War in Los Angeles, California.  I've included one of my interviews for the The Wende Museum's Historical Witness Project, sponsored by Fiona Chalum and Joel Aronowitz, which seeks to preserve voices of the Cold War for future generations. In November of last year I went to Warsaw, Poland to help retrieve historical documents and samzidat (smuggled during the near decade of martial law) for an upcoming exhibit for the Wende Museum.  I interviewed several key players in the Polish anti-communist movement, one of whom is my guest for this episode - Witold Radwanski.  thelivedrop.comHello Listener, If you've enjoyed this episode and would like to hear more, please consider signing up as a contributing patron and join the community for exclusive commentary, and content.  A $10 a month donation will really keep us going ---> https://www.patreon.com/thelivedropAlternatively, if you would like to help make Season Three operational you could offer a one time donation of any amount right here ---> https://www.paypal.me/thelivedropThank you for listening and your support,Mark ValleyCreator/Host   Get bonus content on Patreon Our GDPR privacy policy was updated on August 8, 2022. Visit acast.com/privacy for more information.

Learn why you wake up hungry after overeating. Then, Travel Channel’s “Lost Secrets” host and historian Justin Jampol discusses what state gifts and other artifacts can tell us about the past. You’ll also learn why birds have hollow bones — and it’s not to make them lighter. In this podcast, Cody Gough and Ashley Hamer discuss the following story from Curiosity.com about why birds have hollow bones — and it’s not to make them lighter: https://curiosity.im/2ql9qgC  Additional resources from historian and “Lost Secrets” host Justin Jampol: “Lost Secrets” official website — https://www.travelchannel.com/shows/lost-secrets Like Travel Channel on Facebook — https://www.facebook.com/TravelChannel/  Follow @TravelChannel on Instagram — https://www.instagram.com/travelchannel/ Follow @TravelChannel on Twitter — https://twitter.com/travelchannel Follow Justin Jampol on Facebook — https://www.facebook.com/justinjampol/ The Wende Museum official website — https://www.wendemuseum.org/ Download the FREE 5-star Curiosity app for Android and iOS at https://curiosity.im/podcast-app. And Amazon smart speaker users: you can listen to our podcast as part of your Amazon Alexa Flash Briefing — just click “enable” here: https://curiosity.im/podcast-flash-briefing. 

Stocks pop to new highs capping off a record shattering week. Better than expected earnings news and continued optimism on US China trade fueled the latest rally. Dr. Mohamed El-Erian, Chief Economic Advisor, Allianz, former PIMCO CEO in Newport Beach discusses the markets, the economy and outlook. Southern California aerospace is flying high again thanks for innovative tech ideas in the South Bay. Van Espahbodi, co founder of Starburst Accelerator reveals what's fueling the boom. Mortgage rates slip for the first time in three weeks. California realtors say home affordability in the state is improving. The Wende Museum of the Cold War in Culver City is getting attention as the 30th anniversary of the fall of the Berlin Wall is commemorated. The museum's executive director Justin Jampol talks about the unique museum which is getting attention around the world.  Support the show.

Der Historiker Justinian Jampol begann während seiner Studienzeit in Europa, Artefakte und Dokumente aus der gerade verschwindenden DDR und anderen Ländern des Ostens zu sammeln. Das Museum ist kein Kuriositätenkabinett, sondern eine elegant ausgestattete, wissenschaftlich arbeitende, von privaten Förderern getragene Institution.

Today we’re at the Wende Museum in Los Angeles at their Watching Socialism exhibition. Organized in collaboration with British-Slovenian media historian Sabina Mihelj and British cultural historian Susan Reid, this exhibition focuses on the impact of Cold War-era television programming in Eastern and Western Europe on private lives. Now many of our fans are the proud owners of a Cold War Conversations Coaster, a gift from me to thank them for helping the podcast financially.So how do you join this select band? Well for the price of a couple of coffees a month to cover the show’s increasing costs and keep us on the air you can get a coaster too.Just go to Patreon.com/coldwarpodSo back to today’s episode. I’m delighted to welcome Anna Rose Canzano of the Wende Museum to Cold War Conversations.If you’d like to learn more and see photos of the Wende museum and exhibition then head over to our show notes which are at coldwarconversations.com/episode78 or will show as a link in some podcast apps. The show notes also have some videos relating to this episode. Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/coldwarpod)

On this episode of Radio GDR, we talk to Joes Segal Chief Curator of the Wende Museum in LA. He shares more with us about the mission of the cold war art museum as well as how they pick which of their 100,000 items to display and much more!   These are some of the topics we cover: Joes Segal shares more about himself and how he came to be associated with the Wende museum. He shares more about the founding of the Wende Museum and its mission We talk about the general reaction to the Museum from citizens of the former GDR. How they decide on which items to exhibit. What is Joes Segal's favourite item in the museum. Joes shares more with us about some of his favourite Wende Museum exhibitions. He shares more with us about the East German Handbook What exciting plans or projects are coming up for the museum. When visitors leave the Wende  Museum what does Joes hope they get out of their visit. And Much Much More!

On the latest episode of the JWT Podcast Lisa and Maureen sit down with Dr. Joes Segal, Chief Curator of the Wende Museum of the Cold War in Culver City and JWT Artistic Director Ronda Spinak. We are preparing for a very special event at this fascinating museum, a unique reprisal of Past & Present: [...]

On the latest episode of the JWT Podcast Lisa and Maureen sit down with Dr. Joes Segal, Chief Curator of the Wende Museum of the Cold War in Culver City and JWT Artistic Director Ronda Spinak. We are preparing for a very special event at this fascinating museum, a unique reprisal of Past & Present: [...]

Communications Director for the Stasi Records Archive (BStU), Dagmar Hovestaedt joins The Live Drop in a former Cold War bunker at the Wende Museum (or, The Change Back Museum) -- the perfect place for a chat about privacy. Dagmar also reveals the incredible number of record requests the Stasi Archives has received - and not always for the reasons you'd think. Get bonus content on Patreon Our GDPR privacy policy was updated on August 8, 2022. Visit acast.com/privacy for more information.

Joes Segal, Chief Curator of the Wende Museum, joins Jeff to discuss the Wende Museum and Joes own historical work which focuses on art and culture and he provides many interesting insights on art during the Cold War. Join us for this fascinating look into cultural aspects of the Cold War. The Wende Museum, located in Los Angeles, centers around preserving Cold War art, culture, and history from the Soviet Bloc countries and is considered a must see for any Cold War fan visiting Southern California. Wende Museum: www.wendemuseum.org

Its time to party like its 1989 on this edition of the Spybrary Spy Podcast. Spybrarian Gary Dexter recently visited the Wende Museum and has transmitted his brush pass review of the Wende Museum for fellow Spy and Cold War Fans. Gary reveals why the Wende Museum is a must visit for Spybrarians. The Mission of the Wende Museum: Preserve, Inspire, Explore The mission of the Wende Museum is to preserve Cold War art, culture, and history from the Soviet Bloc countries, inspire a broad understanding of the period, and explore its enduring legacy. Named for the Wende (pronounced “venda”), a German word meaning “turning point” or “change” that has come to describe the transformative period leading up to and following the fall of the Berlin Wall in 1989, the Wende Museum: collects and preserves artwork, artifacts, archives, films, and personal histories from Cold War–era Eastern Europe and the Soviet Union relating to the period 1945–1991; challenges and engages the public through experimental exhibitions and interdisciplinary programming inspired by the collection; illuminates the past and informs the present through creative collaborations with contemporary artists and designers; and promotes rigorous scholarship, educates students, and stimulates general interest through lectures, symposia, and publications.

Pop-culture polymath and Gorillaz mastermind Jamie Hewlett tells us about his comic influences, transition to fine art, and what’s next for the cult virtual band. TASCHEN’s Florian Kobler heads to Culver City, California, to explore the extraordinary Cold War artifacts of the Wende Museum, before Arsalan and Eliza chat with legendary photographer Peter Lindbergh about his campaign against Photoshop and new book of Pirelli calendar outtakes. Presented and written by Arsalan Mohammad and produced by Eliza Apperly