Slow Digest: A Lukewarm Defense of Slow History

This week’s edition of Slow Digest was written by C21 Graduate Fellow Russell Star-Lack. We usually think about history as a series of events. These events, such as births, deaths, war, famine, or revolution, can affect the lives of people in a …

Slow Digest: Music

This week’s edition of Slow Digest was written by C21 Graduate Fellow Russell Star-Lack. This week, Slow Digest examines the concept of “slow” in a more literal sense than most applications of slow knowing. The operative theme for the sources below is …

Slow Digest: Journalism

This week’s edition of Slow Digest was written by C21 Graduate Fellow Yuchen Zhao, with contributions by C21 Managing Director Katie Waddell. This week, Slow Digest explores pace of media production and consumption in the age of instant information. Slow …

Slow Digest: Matter, Object, Tree

6.5 Minutes With…Yevgeniya Kaganovich In a new podcast episode of 6.5 Minutes With…, our director, Jennifer Johung, sits down with artist and UWM professor Yevgeniya Kaganovich as she discusses her collaborative research and art project, Slow Growing in the Time of Trees, …

Slow Digest: Scholarship

This week, Slow Digest offers three articles by scholars, or groups of scholars, who explore or reflect on the rewards of slow(ish), interdisciplinary, exploratory, and highly collaborative scholarly practices. Patricia Hill Collins, “LOOKING BACK, MOVING AHEAD: Scholarship in Service to …

Slow Digest: Cooking

This week’s edition of Slow Digest was written by C21 Graduate Fellow Jamee N. Pritchard Slow Cooking: Worth its Wait in Flavor One of my core olfactory memories is the smell of my great-grandmother’s white beans and ham slowly cooking …

Slow Digest: Dystopian Fiction

This week’s edition of Slow Digest was written by C21 Graduate Fellow Jamee N. Pritchard Slow Reading When the Sky is Falling: A Testimony to Dystopian Fiction When I was younger, I was one of those deep readers who could …

Introducing: Slow Digest

Slow movements—across food, cities, science, scholarship and more—call attention to embodied processes of building and maintaining collective life that resist the fast-paced efficiency models, rapid rewards, and short attention spans that increasingly seem to dominant human responses to 21st century …

UWM Land Acknowledgement: We acknowledge in Milwaukee that we are on traditional Potawatomi, Ho-Chunk and Menominee homeland along the southwest shores of Michigami, North America’s largest system of freshwater lakes, where the Milwaukee, Menominee and Kinnickinnic rivers meet and the people of Wisconsin’s sovereign Anishinaabe, Ho-Chunk, Menominee, Oneida and Mohican nations remain present.   |   To learn more, visit the Electa Quinney Institute website.