Four leading historians offer their thoughts on #TheDawnOfEverything (1/6)
radioopensource.org/a-new-history-…
@ 12:20 Philip Deloria - Harvard’s Professor of Native American History - on the Indigenous critique of European society as a force in history and its implications from past to present
#TheDawnOfEverything (2/6)
@ 32:20 Joyce Chaplin - Harvard’s Professor of Early American History - on deep time, environmental justice, and why rethinking the big questions of human history matters so much now
#TheDawnOfEverything (3/6)
@ 35:40 Robin D.G. Kelley - UCLA’s Distinguished Professor in U.S. History - on escaping teleological views of history, the past as a resource for rethinking human political capacities, and umasking the Enlightenment
#TheDawnOfEverything (4/6)
@ 42:10 Peter Linebaugh - Toledo’s Professor of History - neither romantic, nor nostalgic, but expanding our sense of possibilities through the forms of life that archaeology and anthropology reveal to us #TheDawnOfEverything (5/6)
thank you so much to all the participants, and to Christopher Lydon for your hospitality, and for putting this together (6/6)

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More from @davidwengrow

16 Mar 19
Cylinder seals are a neglected topic at best of times. I've never seen a thread about them. So here are 5 reasons why I think these things should be much better known in media studies (and not just because they are very ancient and come mostly from #Mesopotamia). (1/5)
Quite indestructible, these tiny carved stones are our main source of knowledge for about 3000 years of image-making (c. 3500 - 500 BC), from the time of the world's first cities to the Persian Empire. But they also had many functions, and were not simply "art objects" (2/5)
Cylinder seals are among the earliest devices for mechanically reproducing complex images; done by rolling the seal onto a strip or block of clay to make raised figures and signs appear (modern impressions on display below). So, they stand at the beginning of print media (3/5)
Read 5 tweets

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