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event recordings
December 11, 2024
Curatorial tour of “it comes from the head: A Straw Heritage” with Simone Cambridge
October 21, 2024
Curatorial tour of “Practice as Ritual / Ritual as Practice" with Alice Ming Wai Jim.
September 21, 2023
Build, Manage, & Measure Digital Content in the Humanities with Acacia Berry
March 13, 2023
Co-designing for Visual Disabilities in Polish and Canadian Museums with Malwina Antoniszczak and Patricia Bérubé
February 13, 2023
Awkward Archives. Ethnographic Drafts for a Modular Curriculum with Lynhan Balatbat-Helbock, Margareta von Oswald, and Jonas Tinius
November 22, 2024
Curatorial tour of "The Catalogue of Speculative Translations, Act II: Fugitivities"
October 16, 2023
Two-Spirit, Indigiqueer, and LGBTTQ* Interventions into Museums, Archives, and Curation
June 22, 2023
Digitized Diasporic Memory: Leveraging User-generated and Open Tools for Collective Audio Storytelling with Candide Uyanze
May 3, 2023
Moved to Action: A Workshop on Activating UNDRIP in Canadian Museums
December 6, 2022
Visual Approaches to Difficult History with Jason Francisco
November 30, 2022
How To: SnapThoughts with Museum Queeries Team Members
November 17, 2022
Memory Activism and Collaborative Processes of Research Creation
What is your one big idea?
We asked team members to share their one big idea related to their work with TTTM. The goal of this project is to center individual reflections and focus on specific topics that team members are exploring.
See members’ responses below.
Institutional White supremacy manifests itself in our daily lives.
Important links can be made between the process of Indigenous art-making & curation.
Thoughtful administrative organization can be a form of care.
Communities of care are essential for museums to rethink complex collections.
how-to guides
COMMUNITY CARE ACTION PLAN
Given how COVID-19 negatively impacted our 2023 Annual Gathering, the 2024 organizers developed an Action Plan to encourage the group to embrace the notion of community care, and to reject black-and-white, perfectionist thinking regarding COVID risk mitigation.
SNAPTHOUGHTS HOW-TO
Originally developed by the Museum Queeries Cluster, SnapThoughts are brief reflections that capture first or lingering impressions of an exhibition, ranging from the analytical to the affective and personal. SnapThoughts encourage researchers to engage critical thinking skills while experiencing the exhibit and are particularly effective in creating concise expressions that focus on one aspect of an exhibit, rather than attempting a comprehensive overview.