52% Podcast: Recent Episodes
Marjie Southerland, Leigh Jameson
Welcome to 52% Productions where our mission is to highlight the stories of those marginalized by the traditional U.S. history canon, Educate ourselves and others through research and open dialogue, and Examine the inclusion of these stories in the public sphere, particularly museums, historic sites, and tourism vehicles.
52% was founded by Marjie Southerland and Leigh Jameson, both professional actors and tour guides. Leigh and Marjie met while working as performers for the nation's largest living history museum. They share a passionate belief that the voices of the 52% should not be forgotten.
www.52percentproductions.com
For our season finale we will be focusing on tourism and how to highlight the lessor known people and places during your visits.
On this episode we are highlighting the stories and voices of Indigenous peoples with our very special guest, Talon Silverhorn. He is a craftsman, museum interpreter, and citizen of the easter Shawnee tribe of Oklahoma. Find out more about him at his website. www.talonsilverhorn.com
Welcome back to the 52% Podcast. On this episode we'll be talking about which museum institutions and historic houses we think are "getting it right". We are joined by special guest, founder of the Menare Foundation, Anthony Cohen.
https://menare.org/
Join us for the final installment of the historic timeline. On this episode we are joined by museum interpreter, historian, and actor, Jeremy Morris.
Welcome back to the 52% Podcast. This week we are joined by UK educator Annabelle Pemberton to unpack the importance and nuance of language in the historical sphere. Join us as we discuss why words and specificity matter when teaching and touring our collective history.
Welcome back to the 52% Podcast. On this episode we will continue the breakdown of the historic timeline from episode one.
Welcome to 52% Productions where we highlight the stories of those marginalized by the traditional U.S. history canon, Educate ourselves and others through research and open dialogue, and Examine the inclusion of these stories in the public sphere, particularly museums, historic sites, and tourism vehicles.
Join us for our very first episode where we discuss the historic timeline of the British colonies beginning in 1619 and the creation of systemic oppression.