Reaching out across the digital divide #CAA2022Oxford - we all have an ethical responsibility to put the FAIR and CARE principles into practice in our work eg see https://t.co/NkmcDXeviB
Join us live today at @CAA_Int#CAA2022Oxford from 1.30pm for a demonstration of @emotive_eu's multi-person Çatalhöyük Virtual Reality experience.
Here we combine social interaction & reenactment to achieve perspective-taking, care & affective connection.
Try it out!
If a black friend shares with you their reality of dealing with racism in America, the appropriate response and only response should be “I believe you.”
@heritagepez I’ve been thinking the same thing (but in the US).
Also re: @archaeobeth, I think most of us in cultural heritage have known from the beginning that our work will never be particularly lucrative.
Wow! 743 games in the Bundle for racial justice and quality!
What are your favorite games in this bundle?
Please support them to reach the goal of $5,000,000...
https://t.co/tMerRmcDpm
#gamedev#indiedev
@heritagepez I think a lot of people do assume that heritage professionals are the keepers of antiquated things, and as a whole we’ve misrepresented ourselves in the public eye for a long time. What isn’t talked about is this renegotiation of values and how important the present context is.
@archaeoborders Slave owners amassed considerable wealth during & AFTER abolition, contributing to generational wealth. This is the heart of our struggle in the US, as social systems have been in place since abolition to uphold the wealthy and degrade freed slaves. England is no different.
@archaeoborders As an American who lived in Britain for 1.5 years, I do think it’s the same kind of racism - even looking past the colonial history. Britain was built on the backs of slaves, same as us. The main difference is that most plantations were in the Caribbean, not on local soil.