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    centenary

    Explore " centenary" with insightful episodes like "Federal inquiry into regional bank closures begin NSW hearings", "Now We Are 100", "Jallianwala Bagh and Nirvana: Perils of Artistic Licence", "Does China See Itself as a Great Power?" and "Ep. 585 Xi’s ‘Red Footprints’ & History Learning Campaigns" from podcasts like ""Australia Wide", "Amateur of Life and Death", "Press Decode", "CSDS-Asia Matters Podcast" and "All Things Policy"" and more!

    Episodes (13)

    Now We Are 100

    Now We Are 100

    Each episode takes a look at a different aspect of the wonderful world of amateur theatre, and features an amateur theatre maker talking about their theatrical life, theatrical loves, and the times when they’ve ‘died’ on stage.

    This episode focuses on the history of the Crescent Theatre, Birmingham, which is celebrating a big birthday this season. We’ve been talking to Clare Crosland, the Crescent’s Head of Archives, about the rewards and challenges of archiving a hundred years of amateur theatre history.  And we delve into the archives to find out a bit more about the history of the Crescent Theatre Company and about past productions of the two classic shows that open its centenary season this month; Blithe Spirit and Pride and Prejudice.

    Jallianwala Bagh and Nirvana: Perils of Artistic Licence

    Jallianwala Bagh and Nirvana: Perils of Artistic Licence
    In today's Big Story we look at the Rs. 200 Million renovation of Jallianwala Bagh to understand the ‘Disneyfication’ of a cherished memorial in terms of the line between restoration and renovation and the concept of grief tourism.
    (https://www.architectural-review.com/essays/dark-tourism-questioning-how-we-memorialise-tragedy)

    In our Food for Thought segment, we look at the child porn lawsuit that the band Nirvana is facing for the cover of their album ‘Nevermind’ and discuss the ethics of employing minors.

    What are we Roasting?
    1) China bans exams for kids
    2) A new term in the dating world: "roaching"

    Check out more at
    https://splainer.in/

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    See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

    Does China See Itself as a Great Power?

    Does China See Itself as a Great Power?

    In July the Chinese Communist Party turns 100. From humble beginnings in a small building in Shanghai's French Concession, the party would go on to seize power, retaining it into the present day, and fundamentally alter the course of China's history. 

    A century ago, the CCP's founders would probably not have been able to imagine the influence they would wield and the modern country their party would forge, even if they might have hoped for it.  China in 1921 was fracturing, impoverished, and often found itself at the mercy of the era's great powers. 

    But today's China is a global economic behemoth; and its international political influence is inexorably on the rise too, seen in its growing power in multilateral institutions like the UN. Many would argue that it's seen by the world's leading superpower, the United States, as its main rival. 

    But is China what we might call a great power? And crucially - whilst we certainly know a lot about what everyone else thinks about this - how does China perceive itself?  

    To answer these very big questions, we've assembled some of the biggest brains in the field. 

    The incomparable Rana Mitter, Professor of the History and Politics of Modern China at the University of Oxford, is our guest host for this episode. He's joined by Professor Shaun Breslin of the University of Warwick and Suyan Pan, Associate Professor at the Education University of Hong Kong. 

    As ever - you can find out more on our website, www.asiamatterspod.com

    Ep. 585 Xi’s ‘Red Footprints’ & History Learning Campaigns

    Ep. 585 Xi’s ‘Red Footprints’ & History Learning Campaigns
    The Communist Party of China is preparing to mark its centenary on July 1. Leading up to this, there have been a number of campaigns to shape the Party’s narrative on history, politics and ideology. Manoj Kewalramani tells Aditya Pareek what these tell us about the state of Chinese politics and Xi Jinping’s grip on power.

    Links mentioned in the episode:
    1. Eye on China Newsletter: (https://twitter.us18.list-manage.com/subscribe?u=197c284027bad313046b0e56f&id=84c4668860)

    2. Tracking People's Daily: (https://manoj3c2.substack.com/)

    3. China's New Red Guards by Jude Blanchette (https://global.oup.com/academic/product/chinas-new-red-guards-9780190605841?cc=in&lang=en&)

    4. Tiananmen Square by Amb. Vijay Gokhale (https://harpercollins.co.in/product/tiananmen-square/)

    Follow Aditya Pareek on Twitter: (https://twitter.com/CabinMarine)

    Follow Manoj Kewalramani on Twitter: (https://twitter.com/theChinaDude)

    You can listen to this show and other awesome shows on the IVM Podcasts app on Android: https://ivm.today/android or iOS: https://ivm.today/ios, or any other podcast app

    See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

    July 2015 Watershed Podcast

    July 2015 Watershed Podcast
    In this month's podcast, to mark the centenary of the birth of legendary American director Orson Welles, Watershed Cinema Curator Mark Cosgrove talks about the the impact of Orson Welles work. Mark looks back over the career of this landmark figure, not only in the history of cinema, but also in his early days shaking up the worlds of theatre and radio. Mark also discusses the films, some well known and some less often seen in cinemas, all of which are screening in July as part of the The Magnificence of Orson season at Watershed.

    March 2015 Watershed Podcast

    March 2015 Watershed Podcast
    This month Mark Cosgrove, Cinema Curator at Watershed and Professor Tim Cole from University of Bristol reflect on some of the themes, ideas and discussions that have emerged from films recently screened at Watershed as part of Conversations About Cinema: Impact of Conflict. This season of screenings, events and conversations, co-created by Mark and Tim, continues until July and looks at how film and filmmakers address the impact of conflict.

    February 2015 Watershed Podcast

    February 2015 Watershed Podcast
    This month Mark Cosgrove, Watershed Cinema Curator, talks about The Impact of Conflict and discusses the Playable City with Watershed Producer Hilary O'Shaugnessy. Mark discusses how film and filmmakers have and do address The Impact of Conflict, in particular in relation to new cinema release Selma. Selma is a gripping drama that focus on Martin Luther King in a vivid retelling of the months leading up to the historic 54-mile march from Selma to Montgomery, Alabama, that would secure voting rights for African Americans - a story that resonates with contemporary American events and screens this month at Watershed. Hilary talks about the notion of the Playable City and Watershed's past successes in making Bristol recognised as the original Playable City and upcoming Playable City activity in 2015.

    January 2015 Watershed Podcast

    January 2015 Watershed Podcast
    This month Mark Cosgrove, Watershed Cinema Curator, talks about our new strand Conversations About Cinema: The Impact of Conflict with co-curator Tim Cole, Professor of Social History at University of Bristol. Mark and Tim reflect on how the impact of a war, any war, is not confined to its dates, but goes far wider, far deeper. They discuss this notion in relation to our January programme, which includes a special Sunday Brunch season (Rebels in the Rubble) that explores filmmaking in the immediate post-war period and new release Testament of Youth. The Impact of Conflict strand runs from January until June 2015 and will explore the effects of war across people, society, places and politics.
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