"Decolonizing: The Curriculum, the Museum, and the Mind" tries to identify where we’re at and where we might be going vis-à-vis the idea of decolonizing – better, the process of decolonization – in higher education, museums and galleries, and the ongoing legacies of colonization that shape structures and infrastructures, policies and protocols, mentalities and behaviours, and minds and bodies. Co-authors: Danah Abdulla, Teresa Cisneros, Andrea Francke, Lolita Jablonskiene, Ieva Mazuraite-Novickiene, Achille Mbembe, Almira Ousmanova, Ieva Pleikiene, Marquard Smith, and Michelle Williams Gamaker.
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Series Introduction
Lolita Jablonskienė and Ieva Pleikienė p. 8
Introduction: Decolonizing: The Curriculum, the Museum, and the Mind
Marquard Smith p. 10
Decolonizing Knowledge and the Question of the Archive
Achille Mbembe p. 44
Imagining Otherwise
Danah Abdulla p. 84
Shaping Collective Memory: ‘Vilnius’ everyday life’, a Photo album
Ieva Mazūraitė Novickienė p. 98
All on the Ground Michelle
Williams Gamaker p. 118
Decolonizing through Post-Socialist Lenses
Almira Ousmanova p. 136
Discussion
p. 162
Afterword: Nobody Wants to Deal with this Shit Internally
Teresa Cisneros and Andrea Francke p. 196
Biographical notes
p. 226
Colophon
p. 238
This book opens up a new field of discussion at the crossroads between contemporary art and critical tourism.
This book — the third Migrating Art Academies (MigAA) publication — marks the end of the third phase of the MigAA program, which, over the course of seven years has grown into a dynamic and vital network of art academies and universities, independent arts organizations, many hundreds of people, and endless ideas