Johns Hopkins Public Health Film Society

Johns Hopkins Public Health Film Society

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Our mission is to stimulate interest, raise awareness, and educate the JHSPH community about major public health issues through the lens of film.

Our mission is to stimulate interest, raise awareness, and educate our JHSPH community about major public health issues through film. We utilize the integration of art and science to foster learning and engagement. The Public Health Film Society encourages dialogue on matters such as humanitarian crises, health policy, climate change, the environment and energy, and food systems. To receive PHFS email updates, please subscribe to our mailing list:
https://goo.gl/forms/a0htRPhElXq96sj73

11/01/2018

Join us today at 5pm in room W4030 to celebrate Dia de Mu***os with the screening of "Coco"

10/11/2018

As part of the three-day event series, the PHFS and MhGN cordially invite you to join us today for dinner and a screening of the film ‘Of Two Minds’. Dinner will be served at 4pm (W3008) and the screening will begin at 5pm (W5030).

09/28/2018

I wanted to share information about this wonderful event organized by the Black Graduate Student Association (BGSA). They are premiering the documentary “Skin You’re In” produced by Dr. Thomas LaVeist, who served as the Director of the Hopkins Center for Health Disparities Solutions.

07/24/2018

We are looking for public health students who are passionate about film to join our executive board. If you believe that change can be achieved through the integration of arts and science, post a comment expressing your interest in becoming a member.

Baltimore's Strange Fruit 04/25/2018

A documentary produced by the Black Yield Institute and directed by Eric Jackson and Maddie Hardy. The film explores the intersections of food, land, race and class politics through personal narrative and social commentary. The film journeys through the historical woes and triumphs of people of African Descent within the food system, while highlighting contemporary efforts to address the complex nature of food apartheid in Baltimore.

04/24/2018

Hello, public health film lovers! We are so excited to see all of the RSVPs for the event TODAY Tuesday, April 24th starting at 5:30 PM at the Wall of Wonder. We just released more tickets for the event so please RSVP because it will be required. If your plans have changed, please cancel your ticket so that others may attend.

This will be a closed event and those who attend the dinner reception are required to attend the film screening.

Please RSVP at
https://strangefruit_at_jhu.eventbrite.com

Baltimore's Strange Fruit: Documentary Trailer 04/22/2018

Check out the trailer for Baltimore's Strange Fruit: A Story of Food Apartheid and the Struggle for Sovereignty.

This is a documentary produced by the Black Yield Institute and directed by Eric Jackson and Maddie Hardy. The film explores the intersections of food, land, race and class politics through personal narrative and social commentary. The film journeys through the historical woes and triumphs of people of African Descent within the food system, while highlighting contemporary efforts to address the complex nature of food apartheid in Baltimore.

Schedule of events:
Tuesday, April 24th
5:30-6:00pm Welcome & Reception at the Wall of Wonder
6:15-7:15pm Baltimore Strange Fruit Screening
7:15pm-7:45pm Panel Discussion moderated by Eric Jackson

Please RSVP at
https://strangefruit_at_jhu.eventbrite.com

Brought to you by the Public Health Film Society in collaboration with Center for a Livable Future & SOURCE

Baltimore's Strange Fruit: Documentary Trailer Documentary about food apartheid and the movement towards Black land and food sovereignty in Baltimore City. Coming spring of 2018! Music: Politics as Usual-...

04/18/2018

"Poor people in this country, and black people and brown people...experience food apartheid...We start by changing the language of what we call the problem... We don't have a problem with food deserts in this city. We have a problem with food apartheid."

The Public Health Film Society in collaboration with Center for a Livable Future & SOURCE (Student Outreach Resource Center) at JHU would like to invite you to a screening of Baltimore's Strange Fruit: A Story of Food Apartheid and the Struggle for Sovereignty

This is a documentary produced by the Black Yield Institute and directed by Eric Jackson and Maddie Hardy. The film explores the intersections of food, land, race and class politics through personal narrative and social commentary. The film journeys through the historical woes and triumphs of people of African Descent within the food system, while highlighting contemporary efforts to address the complex nature of food apartheid in Baltimore.

Please RSVP at
https://strangefruit_at_jhu.eventbrite.com

Check out the trailer at
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CR2c8nqX-A0

04/11/2018

This FRIDAY April 13th, we are collaborating with the African Public Health Network to show an exclusive (and very hard to get) film: 93 Days.
93 Days is based on the true story of men and women who risked their lives and made sacrifices to save us all from the consequences of an outbreak of the deadly Ebola virus in Nigeria.

Photos from Johns Hopkins Public Health Film Society's post 04/06/2018
04/05/2018

VIRTUAL REALITY. PIZZA. AMAZING FILMS. IN-DEPTH DISCUSSION. What a great way to end the Public Health Film Festival! W2029 for the VR headsets and pizza. W2030 for the films and discussion.

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615 N. Wolfe Street
Baltimore, MD
21205