Oct 5th 2024

In memory studies, the term “mnemoscape” is often used to refer to multifaceted experiences in relation to global memory regimes and politics. Artists, scholars, and activists have used archiving and documentation as creative intervention and solidarity for alter-narratives of remembrance and redress. In this experimental talk and workshop, we will explore how urban landscapes may be shaped, memorialized, and altered depending on the sociopolitical climate, how the built environments may affect the connected communities, and what our roles may be as part of the communities. This event will be hybrid, and automated captioning may be supported.

Facilitator: Youree Kim
Youree Kim (they/them) is an interdisciplinary disability artist, activist, and researcher based in Chicago. Youree’s works seek to navigate the complicated realities of how disabilities are produced, perceived, and represented in the face of critical sociopolitical issues. Their process involves intricate research on disability history, representation, and narratives, and conversations with various entities and collaborators. They have Bachelor of Fine Arts from the School of the Art Institute of Chicago and a Master’s degree in public policy and human rights at Adler University. Their writings were shared at Truthout, AK Press, Riksha magazine, Spork!, and more. To learn more about updates and past activities, please feel free to check out their Instagram @hanbamhae

This event is hosted as part of the ongoing exhibition, “There Between Light and Shadow” at Chicago Artist Coalition between September 6th and October 24th during the Chicago Exhibition Weekend (https://www.cxw24.co/). For more detailed information about the show, please refer to this link: https://chicagoartistscoalition.org/events/there-between-light-and-shadow

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