/ Center for Community and Global Health/ Spring ’24 Prison Exchange Class Performance from the Inside-Out

Spring ’24 Prison Exchange Class Performance from the Inside-Out

Inside-Out Prison Exchange Class

TH238 Performance from the Inside/Out

Fridays 12:45-3:45 pm, Spring 2024

Class held at the Columbia River Correctional Institution

Taught by Associate Professor Rebecca Lingafelter

This is a 200-level Theatre class held at Columbia River Correctional Institute exploring the techniques and applications of autobiography to performance. It is an integrated class of 15 undergraduates and 15 incarcerated students who will learn together as peers.

Because of the special nature of this class and limited space,

Outside student applications are now closed for the Spring ’24 Inside-Out course.

October 10, 2023

Image from Spring ’23 Inside-Out class performance

Inside-Out Prison Exchange Class

TH238 Performance from the Inside/Out

Fridays 12:45-3:45 pm, Spring 2024

Class held at the Columbia River Correctional Institution

Taught by Associate Professor Rebecca Lingafelter

Because of the special nature of this class and limited space,

APPLICATIONS ARE REQUIRED.- Due Oct 16th!

The Inside Out Application

Immersive Learning

How Migrant Stories Are Told

A new course, Playing at the Border: Migration and Art, examines how migrant and refugee stories are told in film, theatre, and visual art, providing students with opportunities to engage directly with Portland’s immigrant communities.

Come to Narrative Medicine Skills Training!

With support from the Mellon Foundation, Northwest Narrative Medicine Collaborative (NWNMC) is developing Narrative Medicine Skills Training.

Narrative Medicine Skills Training introduces the narrative medicine principles of attention, representation, and affiliation and develops participant skills of listening and witnessing. We will reflect on how listening and witnessing can be applied to stories of health, illness and healing in diverse healthcare settings to improve care and support healing.

Training is open to students, health professionals, faculty, staff and community members– anyone curious about the practice of narrative medicine.

Narrative Medicine Skills Training

Saturday, February, 22
8:45-3:30

in-person and on-campus
Smith Hall
Lewis & Clark College

Register Here

Health Coverage: How Potential Providence Strike Impacts Patients

Carolyn Zook, Associate Director at the L&C Center for Community and Global Health is featured in this KGW8 story on the possibility of healthcare strikes in Oregon. She shares her expertise alongside L&C Law School Prof. Keith Cunningham-Parmeter

WATCH HERE

Experiential Learning

Health + Humanities Internships = Impact

The Center for Community and Global Health offers funding for health and humanities internships with Portland-area partners. Whether over the summer or during the school year, L&C students benefit from paid internships that turn career exploration into action.