Curation is far more than an artistic act – it is a political one! It’s what’s to leave in, what to take out, what to filter and what to frame. And through this sense-making assembly, it becomes an invitation: to pay attention, to expand our minds, and to stumble into serendipitous encounters. And nothing masters this quite like TED. Curator of ideas, and a 20-year shaper of the TED conferences, Bruno Giussani helped make the cultural institution what it is today – he joins me to dissect the art and science of facilitation’s dear cousin, and why now, more than ever, curation is so necessary. Hear the creative workings of the Ted stage, the evolution of TedX, and why Bruno believes ‘content’ is a wrecking ball to culture. This is a conversation you won’t want to miss! Find out about: The cultural responsibility of curation in our desensitised age of information The polarities of algorithmic filters, and real-life, intimate, theatrical curation How to curate engagement with care, while gently bursting the filter bubble How the TED stage was built to blend intimacy with visual impact The use of music to primes new moods, neutralise tastebuds and signal art as part of the conversation Don’t miss the next episode: subscribe to the show with your favourite podcast player . Links: Watch the video recording of this episode on YouTube . Connect to Bruno Giussani : LinkedIn Share your thoughts about our conversation! Support the show ✨✨✨ You can now find the podcast on Substack, where your host Dr. Myriam Hadnes is building a club for you to find fellow listeners and peers: https://myriamhadnes.substack.com/
