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Reconsiderations of past, present, and future in a new environmental humanities book

Reconsiderations of past, present, and future in a new environmental humanities book Featuring contributions from scholars representing a range of disciplines, ‘Timescales: Thinking Across Ecological Temporalities,’ is an outgrowth of the Penn Program for Environmental Humanities. For a geologist, 200 million years may seem like the blink of an eye. To a historian, the 18th century is still highly relevant. And to researchers grappling with climate change, future scenarios provide a compelling reason to act now. In the new book, “Timescales: Thinking Across Ecological Temporalities,” Bethany Wiggin of the Penn Program in Environmental Humanities (PPEH) and co-editors Carolyn Fornoff and Patricia Eunji Kim, both alumnae of Penn and PPEH, bring together reflections from experts in a variety of academic disciplines on the relationships between past, present, and future and what that means for a planet in crisis.

United statesCarolyn fornoffPatricia eunji kimJane dmochowskiPaul wolff mitchellBethany wigginMary mattinglyMarcia fergusonLab at wetlandPenn program in environmental humanitiesYale university david evansLibrarie kislak centerPig iron theater company dan rothenbergThinking across ecological temporalitiesPenn programEnvironmental humanities

Decolonising museums isn t part of a culture war It s about keeping them relevant | Dan Hicks

Letâs be open to the idea of returning stolen cultural objects, and remaking international relationships with honesty âBritainâs museums sorely need revitalisation, and the question of human remains and artefacts offers a position from which to see debates around them in a clearer light.â The V&A, London, December 2020. Photograph: Alicia Canter/The Guardian âBritainâs museums sorely need revitalisation, and the question of human remains and artefacts offers a position from which to see debates around them in a clearer light.â The V&A, London, December 2020. Photograph: Alicia Canter/The Guardian Fri 7 May 2021 05.30 EDT Last modified on Fri 7 May 2021 08.23 EDT

United statesUnited kingdomCity ofTanya harrodMangubadijarri yannerPaul wolff mitchellDan hicksSamuel george mortonClaire hortonCommonwealth war graves commissionUniversity of oxfordAlbert museumUniversity of pennsylvania museum archaeologyArts council england letGangalidda garawa native title aboriginal corporationPenn museum

Penn Museum Apologizes For Unethical Possession Of Human Remains

Penn Museum Apologizes For Unethical Possession Of Human Remains
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University of pennsylvaniaUnited statesAbdul aliy muhammadPaul wolff mitchellPeter crimminsSamuel mortonGeorge floydUniversity chaplainPenn museumPenn museum onCommunity affairsUniversity of pennsylvania museum archeologyUniversity of pennsylvania museum archaeologyMorton collectionChristopher woodsMorton cranial collection

Penn Museum Apologizes For Unethical Possession Of Human Remains

Penn Museum Apologizes For Unethical Possession Of Human Remains
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Penn Museum Apologizes For Unethical Possession Of Human Remains

R. Perez/Penn Museum toggle caption R. Perez/Penn Museum The Penn Museum is home to the The Morton Cranial Collection, which includes nearly 900 human skulls obtained during the early 19th century by Philadelphia scientist Dr. Samuel Morton. His research was used to lend scientific support to white supremacy. R. Perez/Penn Museum Dozens of human skulls of Black people some hundreds of years old will be returned to their communities of origin for reburial, according to a commitment by the University of Pennsylvania s Museum of Archeology and Anthropology. Last week, the Penn Museum issued both an apology for possessing the skulls in its historic Morton Collection, and outlined a plan to repatriate them.

University of pennsylvaniaUnited statesAbdul aliy muhammadPaul wolff mitchellSamuel mortonGeorge floydUniversity chaplainR perez penn museumPenn museumPenn museum onCommunity affairsUniversity of pennsylvania museum archeologyMorton cranial collectionMorton collectionChristopher woodsScientific racism