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Histoire Source | Source Story
Histoire Source | Source Story
24 episodes
1 week ago
A conversational series for Canadian history teachers. We speak to historians, archivists, creators, artists, curators, sociologists, anthropologists about one primary source and ask: What is the source? What is the story? How can it challenge Canadian history?
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History
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All content for Histoire Source | Source Story is the property of Histoire Source | Source Story and is served directly from their servers with no modification, redirects, or rehosting. The podcast is not affiliated with or endorsed by Podjoint in any way.
A conversational series for Canadian history teachers. We speak to historians, archivists, creators, artists, curators, sociologists, anthropologists about one primary source and ask: What is the source? What is the story? How can it challenge Canadian history?
Show more...
History
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Using molasses to explore colonialism and capitalism with Xaiver Campbell and Samantha Cutrara
Histoire Source | Source Story
35 minutes 2 seconds
2 years ago
Using molasses to explore colonialism and capitalism with Xaiver Campbell and Samantha Cutrara

How are Jamaica and Newfoundland connected? How can we put ourselves into recipes to connect with the people who made the ingredients possible?   

Join Xaiver Campbell as he shows the sticky history of molasses. Xaiver uses molasses as a way to explore empire, enslavement, colonialism, and capitalism through the creation, transportation, and consumption of the sweetener. We explore ways for students to put themselves into recipes to connect to the past and how we can use our historical imagination to connect to people who were not able to leave their own records behind.

Learn more about Histoire Source | Source Story: http://www.sourcestory.ca/

Histoire Source | Source Story
A conversational series for Canadian history teachers. We speak to historians, archivists, creators, artists, curators, sociologists, anthropologists about one primary source and ask: What is the source? What is the story? How can it challenge Canadian history?