Into the Kn/own/

Mit dieser Episode nehmen wir am Wettbewerb Fast Forward Science 2025 in der Kategorie #AudioAward teil. #ffs Deutsche Infos inklusive übersetztes Transkript unten. ___________ The relationship between knowledge and ownership might appear straightforward, at least in the West: words in patents, books, and certificates define what can be legally owned. But what happens when knowledge resides not in texts but in the hands of a Kerala weaver, the movements of a Berlin dancer, or the practices of artisans globally? This episode explores how a Westernized focus on textual knowledge creates power imbalances that can disenfranchise those whose expertise lives in bodies and objects rather than words. Could reimagining the unity of knowing and owning help us create more equitable systems for all? This episode is based on the book chapters "Ownership of Knowledge: Introduction" and "Excavations of Knowledge Ownership: Theoretical Chapter" by Dagmar Schäfer and Annapurna Mamidipudi in the volume "Ownership of Knowledge. Beyond Intellectual Property". This volume is published under Open Access Licensing. Read online for free by clicking on the links above. Learn more at: www.knownable.org Find the episode transcript here. ___________ Diese Folge basiert auf den Buchkapiteln "Ownership of Knowledge: Introduction" und "Excavations of Knowledge Ownership: Theoretical Chapter" von Dagmar Schäfer und Annapurna Mamidipudi in dem Band "Ownership of Knowledge. Beyond Intellectual Property" Der Band ist via Open Access zugänglich. Er kann über die Links im Text kostenlos gelesen werden. Mehr erfahren auf: www.knownable.org Das übersetzte deutsche Transkript findet Ihr hier. ___________ This podcast series is produced by the Max Planck Institute for the History of Science. Moderation: Emily Tsui Editorial and Production Management: Verena Braun Episode writer: Stephanie Hood Story Editing: Verena Braun Production: Verena Braun, Emily Tsui Editing and Sound Mastering: Niclas Look, Verena Braun Music: Little Strut Surprise by Podington Bear, edited, CC BY-NC 3.0