"The Arts in Global Health" – Exhibit Closing: March 31, 2011
âThe Arts in Global Healthâ? â an exhibition of photographs, objects, and writing â shows how Princeton students are bringing challenging social and medical realities into the life of the University as it seeks to internationalize education. Supported by the Program in Global Health and Health Policy and the Health Grand Challenges Initiative, this interdisciplinary group of students has combined research and service in communities all over the worldâfrom China to South Africa, Sierra Leone to Brazil and Belize. The photographs and objects they have brought back convey the rich intensity of their encounters with the people of global health. In the ethnographic stories and individual narratives that accompany each piece, students not only add historical and contextual depth to the vulnerable populations they engagedâthey also bring critical scrutiny to the possibilities and limits of their own modes of representation. Through their creative work, students reflect on evidence-making practices and ask how large-scale health interventions affect not only patients, but also their families, medical workers, health systems and politics. On display in the Bernstein Annex Gallery from February 28, 2011, âThe Arts in Global Healthâ? proves the value of a people-centered approach to global health.
Location: Bernstein Gallery, Robertson Hall (lower level)
Date/Time: 03/31/11 at 09:00 am - 03/31/11 at 5:00 pm
This exhibit is showing from February 28 - March 31, 2011. Gallery hours are Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and by appointment.
This student-centered exhibit is being shown together with âRetrospect,â? a photographic exhibit on display in the main Bernstein Gallery. See event listings for âRetrospectâ? Exhibit for further details on this professional exhibition exploring how lives unfold for patients with tuberculosis in South Africa today.
For more information contact Kate Somers at 609.497.2441.
Category: Exhibit
Department: Program in Global Health and Health Policy
