Arlene Goldbard and François Matarasso offer their third podcast in a series about censorship and related issues, following on episode 54 with writer Jeff Chang and episode 55 with muralists Amber Hansen and Reyna Hernandez.
EVERYTHING TAGGED
future
On episode 55 of A Culture of Possibility, Arlene Goldbard and François Matarasso host muralists Amber Hansen and Reyna Hernandez, who were the first interviewees on the podcast!
Arlene Goldbard and François Matarasso talk with author Jeff Chang, about the banning of his book Can’t Stop Won’t Stop: A Hip Hop History.
April 4, 2025
Tags: forest, future, history, possibilities
In the final episode of this Special Edition, Sophie Hope interviews Youth Landscapers’ Producer Rebecca Lee along with members Alfie Ropson and Georgia Harris-Marsh, and board member Jo Wheeler.
March 28, 2025
Tags: funding, future, inspiration, negotiation
Sophie Hope and Hannah Kemp-Welch discuss possible futures for socially engaged arts practice with Lucy Elmes, Owen Griffiths, and Kim Wide.
Owen Kelly talks to John Phillips and Clive Russell about the Museum of Unrest: how it began, how it works, and where it might lead.
We go back to June 21, 1950 to listen to episode 15 of 2000 Plus & learn about the future that people in the 1950s looked forward to.
November 22, 2019
Tags: community art, cultural democracy, decentralisation, future, international
Stephen Pritchard has practised as a community artist, a researcher, writer, art historian, academic, activist and film maker for many years. A few months ago we learned that he had begun the process of establishing Field Community Art, which he intended to operate as an international collective.
Stephen talks about the challenges of working both locally and internationally. He promises that all will become clear by the end of the year.
January 18, 2019
Tags: Arlene Goldbard, collaboration, future, history, USDAC
This episode continues a conversation between Arlene Goldbard, in New Mexico; Sophie Hope, in London; and Owen Kelly, in Helsinki. The conversation begins by discussing the US Department of Arts and Culture, where Arlene Goldbard acts as Chief Policy Wonk.