Hindutva uses loyalty to silence critique
Source: YouTube https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ikSEryxBhNk
Hindutva and Conversations on Poverty in India
Hindutva’s silencing of conversation on poverty in India
Source: YouTube https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1WFhIPzOeCM
Hindutva and the Anti National
Hindutva as an extremist movement manufactures the anti-national to silence critique
Source: YouTube https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6P0pBeYIt8o
Pride, Protection, Dialogue and Hindutva: Unpacking the Propaganda
This talk by CARE Director, Prof. Mohan Dutta unpacks the propaganda techniques of Hindutva in the diaspora around the narratives of pride, protection, and dialogue.
via @YouTube & Facebook https://www.facebook.com/CAREMassey/videos/943713123890805
CARE Director Prof. Mohan Dutta on RNZ Nights
Massey University Professor Mohan Dutta joins Emile Donovan to examine the India on RNZ Nights
World’s biggest democracy off to the polls
From Nights, 10:30 pm on 2 May 2024
Hindutva: Attack on Muslims
This follow-up talk documents the attack of Hindutva groups on Muslims.
Facebook:
Congratulations to Dr Christine Elers
CARE recently celebrated with our very own Dr Christine Elers at her graduation ceremony. We are all very proud and honoured to have you as a colleague, Christine. Congratulations from all of your friends and whānau at CARE!
Hindutva: Attacks on Christians
The talk documents the attack of Hindutva groups on Christians
Facebook Live Stream: https://www.facebook.com/CAREMassey/videos/2204176226590196
Public Talk – CARE Visiting Academic Series: The Embodied Meaning Making of Museums – Presented by Professor Greg Dickinson, Colorado State University
CARE is excited about this upcoming Public Talk, a part of the CARE Visiting Academic Series: The Embodied Meaning Making of Museums – Presented by Professor Greg Dickinson – Professor and Chair Communication Studies, Colorado State University.
Tuesday,23rd April 2024 @ 11am Palmerston North City Library, 2nd Floor- Heritage Space and Livestream on CARE Facebook & CARE YouTube channel.
The presentation explores how contemporary rhetorical scholarship helps us weave together symbolic, material and embodied understandings of museums.
Museums are powerful cultural and communicative institutions. Museums are often and correctly understood as institutions of Western modernity, central to colonialism and imperialism, and are a location of crucial contestations of the relations among past, present, and future. They are also powerfully effective and affective technologies of communication. Understanding how to engage museums as communicative institutions depends on a rich understanding of the modes of museal communication.
In this presentation Prof. Dickinson will trace the communicative and rhetorical modalities of museums. Drawing on my, and my colleagues, research on US American museums—with particular attention to the Buffalo Bill Center of the West—he will focus on the rhetorical nature of collection and display practices within museums. While many within museum studies have explored both collecting and display, rhetoric scholars bring field-specific questions and concerns to these practices, questions and concerns that can enliven us to the political consequentiality of museums. Contemporary rhetorical scholarship helps us weave together symbolic, material, and embodied understandings of museums.
Livestream Links:
Facebook LIVE: https://www.facebook.com/events/1126142745176836
YouTube LIVE:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jG4pwEiJVhA
CARE Facebook Page:
https://www.facebook.com/CAREMassey
CARE YouTube Channel:
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCF760E7rBst3U5GmJ5FhDDw
CARE Twitter page
https://twitter.com/CAREMasseyNZ
CARE Director Professor Mohan Dutta in Solidarity with Iwi Chairs Forum
Professor Mohan Dutta reflects on the colonial divide and rule strategy that pits migrants against Māori, outlining the role of migrant-Maori solidarities in building an anti-racist Aotearoa.