Post
Published on January 11, 2019
The Dahdaleh Institute is getting an education on the art of moving images. Join us as we watch documentaries, thrillers and experimental films on global health themes. Feel free to bring your lunch and your inner film critic.
Screening schedule can be found on our events calendar
Series begins January 27 2019
Thursdays (unless otherwise noted), 12-2pm
Boardroom, Dahdaleh Institute Offices, Suite 2150, Dahdaleh Building, York University
Got a film suggestion?
We want to see films of all genres from all over the world. If you've got a suggestion, please contact us! Email dighr@yorku.ca.
Disclaimer
While we try to select films with broad appeal, we are watching some for the first time, most of these films depict difficult topics and a few may be just plain bad.
Download the poster
Note: schedule on the poster is subject to change. Check the events calendar and follow us on twitter for schedule updates.
Themes | Global Health & Humanitarianism, Global Health Foresighting, Planetary Health |
Status | |
Related Work |
N/A
|
Updates |
N/A
|
People |
N/A
|
You may also be interested in...
Recap — Local Adaptation to the Realities of Climate Change in the Chilwa Basin, Malawi
On March 1, as part Climate Change Research Month series of events hosted by York University Organized Research Units (ORU), Dahdaleh Institute's inaugural director James Orbinski presented the agent-based modelling and systems dynamic modelling research ...Read more about this Post
Inuit Youth and Community Well-Being, Art and Hope
SeeChange Initiative has launched an awareness and fundraising campaign dedicated to supporting Inuit youth in Nunavut. The fundraiser was launched at a powerful event at Dorset Fine Arts, Toronto’s premier Inuit Art showroom gallery representing ...Read more about this Post
Recap — Ecological Economics: Centering Environmental and Planetary Health, and Moving Past the Neoclassical Paradigm
On Nov 23, 2022, Prof. Lina Brand Correa delivered a seminar research highlighting ecological economics as a more suitable economic paradigm for planetary health than mainstream neoclassical economics. Over 32 attendees learned about how the ...Read more about this Post