Arts & Global Health: Learning From Malawi
Maybe your like
- Deutsch
- News
- Events
- Contact
- Search
Centre for African Studies
Search Search Search- Website Root
- Centre
- Events
- Arts & Global Health: Learning from Malawi
- Research
- Key Areas of Activities
- Departments & Institutions
- Publications
- Resources
- Studies
- MA African Studies
- Mobility
- Internships
- Counseling and support
- Funding
- PhD
- Graduate Events
- Graduate Network
- Summer School
- PhD in African Studies
- Counseling and support
- Funding
- Continuing education
- Short courses
- Certificate of Advanced Studies
- Customized courses
- Cooperation
- Research association
- Student exchange
- ECAS 2017
- Centre
- Portrait
- Members
- Executive Office
- News
- In the media
- Events
- Carl Schlettwein Lectures
- Outreach
- Job portal
Location: Online
Organizer: Global Health Africa
Lecture seriesArts & Global Health: Learning from Malawi
Global Health Africa Discussion Series
How can artists contribute to global health? ArtMalawi’s CleanUp River Mudi Project and Art & Global Health Center Africa are prime examples for fruitful interventions by artists into public health concerns.
Speakers:
Manota Mphande is an engineer and the founder of ArtMalawi. ArtMalawi is an organisation that raises awareness through art, and provides livelihood opportunities for youth and women in Malawi. Their current Clean Up MudiRiver Project will be the focus of our discussion.
Chimwemwe Phiri is a social anthropologist, PhD Candidate at the University of Durham with an MSc in Visual, Material and Museum Anthropology from the University of Oxford. Previsouly, she was based at Malawi Liverpool Wellcome Clinical Research Programme (MLW) working on a Theatre for Development (TfD) intervention. She was collaborating with the Drama Department at the University of Malawi to implement community drama in eight communities in Blantyre.
Bosco Chinkonda is a social scientist working with the Art & Global Health Center Africa (ArtGlo). He is a part time lecturer in sociology at the Chancellor College. He has found himself in research and interventions that value the power of the arts in bringing sustainable social change. Bosco holds a great passion for applied research in HIV and AIDS, sexual reproductive health and rights, gender and empowerment.
The discussion will be moderated by Tanja Hammel, Postdoctoral Researcher, Department of History, University of Basel.
To register for the event, please contact: [email protected]
- Flyer: Art and Global Health (PDF, 790.38 KB)
Export event as iCal
Back
News & Events
- News
- Events
- ZASB Newsletter
- In the media
- Job portal

Sign up to our email newsletter
ZASB Newsletter
Receive news from our network as well as a weekly mailing with Africa-related events in Basel and beyond.
Quick Links
- Course directory
- IT Services
- Online Services
- People Search
- About us
- Events
- News
- Newsletter
- Publications
- Key areas of activity
- Master of Arts in African Studies
- Basel Graduate Network African Studies
- CAS in African Affairs
Social Media
- Bluesky
- © University of Basel
- Centre for African Studies Basel
- Privacy Policy
- Legal Notice
- Contact
- Cookies
Tag » Art & Global Health Center Africa
-
Art And Global Health Centre Africa
-
Art & Global Health Center Africa - Home | Facebook
-
Art & Global Health Center Africa - LinkedIn Malawi
-
Art & Global Health Center Africa | LinkedIn
-
Art & Global Health Center Africa - GlobalGiving
-
ART & GLOBAL HEALTH CENTER AFRICA
-
Art And Global Health Center Africa - Idealist
-
Welcome To Global Health Africa - Project Summary
-
Volunteer Or Intern In Malawi With Art & Global Health Center Africa
-
Art & Global Health Centre Africa: Annual Report 2017
-
Arts And Global Health Center - Culture And Bodies
-
Art & Global Health Center Africa (ArtGlo)
-
Art & Global Health Center Africa
-
Art & Global Health Center Africa - Pledge