Undisciplined Conversations Vol. V
Shirin Eshghi Furuzawa, Jennifer Douglas, Claire Malek will discuss how values are translated into knowledge, research practices, and archival production.

Undisciplined Conversations is a dynamic space for transdisciplinary dialogues bridging the arts, education, and beyond. Organized by the Department of Curriculum and Pedagogy in collaboration with the Asian Library, this series fosters vibrant ecosystems of learning together by inviting scholars and practitioners to share diverse perspectives. These informal conversations encourage co-creation beyond our immediate disciplines and academic environments, enriching our educational discourses.

For our February event, we are excited to host Shirin Eshghi Furuzawa, Jennifer Douglas, Claire Malek, distinguished scholars, practitioners and researchers whose work explores the intersections of archives, libraries, and cultural representation. Together, they will share their expertise and research on how values are translated into knowledge, research practices, and archival production.

This conversation will illuminate how libraries and archives serve as critical spaces for identity construction, representation, and the preservation of cultural histories. Through their insights, we’ll engage with questions about the ethical dimensions of knowledge production and the ways in which these practices transcend traditional academic boundaries to foster creativity.

To join us for this NABER (Network of Arts-Based Educational Researchers) event, please drop in on Monday, February 3rd, at 12:00 PM. PST

Location: Irving K. Barber Learning Centre, Chilcotin Room 256, The University of British Columbia, Vancouver

If attending in person is not possible, you are welcome to join virtually. For the meeting link or any other inquiries, please email Elly at elly.yazdanpanah@ubc.ca

 

Cover Photo: Asian Library. The University of British Columbia.

 

Isabela Sánchez, en su artículo, explora cómo el arte abstracto de Alexander Apóstol puede evocar emociones profundas.
Catalina Silva analiza la identidad latinoamericana, vinculando colonialismo, modernismo y experimentación con colores en las exposiciones del MAMBO.
Juanita Bayona, estudiante de Historia del Arte, reflexiona sobre la obra de Carlos Castro Arias en el MAMBO, enfocada en identidad e historia.
Students from The University of British Columbia and Helwan University create blog articles on MAMBO’s digital collection, enhancing art education and global dialogue.