Please note this is an audio recording. To see the video with pictures click here
https://youtu.be/rGmh58M0f-0
Jan Banning is a Dutch autonomous artist/photographer, based in Utrecht, the Netherlands.
He was born in Almelo (Netherlands) on May 4, 1954, from Dutch East Indies parents, and he studied social and economic history at the Radboud University of Nijmegen. Both of these facts have had a strong influence on his photographic works.Banning’s work always has a social focus. The social political environment is put at the fore and it often concerns subjects that have been neglected within the arts and are difficult to portray: state power, consequences of war, justice and injustice. In this conversation we mainly talk about his work making portraits of prisoners in US prisons and in particular about Christina Boyer, wrongly imprisoned for the murder of her daughter. You can see more about this herehttps://gogetfunding.com/wrongfully-imprisoned-for-her-daughters-death-the-book/and read more about Jan below 
https://www.janbanning.com/

Please note this is an audio recording. To see the video with pictures click here https://youtu.be/rGmh58M0f-0 Jan Banning is a Dutch autonomous artist/photographer, based in Utrecht, the Netherlands. He was born in Almelo (Netherlands) on May 4, 1954, from Dutch East Indies parents, and he studied social and economic history at the Radboud University of Nijmegen. Both of these facts have had a strong influence on his photographic works.Banning’s work always has a social focus. The social political environment is put at the fore and it often concerns subjects that have been neglected within the arts and are difficult to portray: state power, consequences of war, justice and injustice. In this conversation we mainly talk about his work making portraits of prisoners in US prisons and in particular about Christina Boyer, wrongly imprisoned for the murder of her daughter. You can see more about this herehttps://gogetfunding.com/wrongfully-imprisoned-for-her-daughters-death-the-book/and read more about Jan below https://www.janbanning.com/

Please note this is an audio recording. To see the video with pictures click here
https://youtu.be/rGmh58M0f-0
Jan Banning is a Dutch autonomous artist/photographer, based in Utrecht, the Netherlands.
He was born in Almelo (Netherlands) on May 4, 1954, from Dutch East Indies parents, and he studied social and economic history at the Radboud University of Nijmegen. Both of these facts have had a strong influence on his photographic works.Banning’s work always has a social focus. The social political environment is put at the fore and it often concerns subjects that have been neglected within the arts and are difficult to portray: state power, consequences of war, justice and injustice. In this conversation we mainly talk about his work making portraits of prisoners in US prisons and in particular about Christina Boyer, wrongly imprisoned for the murder of her daughter. You can see more about this herehttps://gogetfunding.com/wrongfully-imprisoned-for-her-daughters-death-the-book/and read more about Jan below&nbsp;
https://www.janbanning.com/

34. Jan Banning: Artivist challenging the system

Can institutional culture challenge your mental health? What if your job makes you feel shame, sadness, grief, disgust and fear? What if you are expected not to feel? Or you are expected to be relentlessly competitive?  What it’s like to live or work in a prison? Does working with people who commit murder, child abuse and rape affect people who work in prisons and the wider criminal justice system?  

How do people survive and thrive when facing significant challenges to our emotional health over a lengthy period?  How do we protect ourselves and stay compassionate, loving and trusting? Importantly, how do we find and preserve hope?  

Fyodor Dostoevsky wrote that “The degree of civilisation in a society can be judged by entering its prisons”.  In this weekly podcast ,your hosts, David Jones (Forensic psychotherapist) and Dr Naomi Murphy (Consultant Clinical & Forensic Psychologist) hope that exploring less visible aspects of prisons will help listeners see that prisons are a window into society and let us see people not only at their worst but also at their best.  We feature a rich range of guests sharing snap shots of life in prisons and take a look at hospitals, schools, sport and the police in order to learn from other institutions.  We learn about challenges to human integrity and hear important lessons and heart-warming stories about survival and growth when facing adversity in harsh places.  We hope that sharing our conversations can help you make changes to your own relationship with institutions that might challenge your emotional health and well-being.  

Follow and connect with us and give us feedback.  Let us know what you think works, and also what doesn’t.  We want you to look forward to the podcast each week.  We’ll also be extremely grateful for any reviews that you give us. A simple star or two or a thumbs up will do.

Email: lockedupliving@gmail.com or connect with us on:
Substack: https://lockedupliving.substack.com
Twitter:   https://twitter.com/LockedUpLiving
Linkedin:   https://www.linkedin.com/in/naomimurphypsychologist/
 https://www.linkedin.com/in/david-jones-41910b12/
Insta:  https://www.instagram.com/lockedupliving/

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Can institutional culture challenge your mental health? What if your job makes you feel shame, sadness, grief, disgust and fear? What if you are expected not to feel? Or you are expected to be relentlessly competitive? What it’s like to live or work in a prison? Does working with people who commit murder, child abuse and rape affect people who work in prisons and the wider criminal justice system? How do people survive and thrive when facing significant challenges to our emotional health over a lengthy period? How do we protect ourselves and stay compassionate, loving and trusting? Importantly, how do we find and preserve hope? Fyodor Dostoevsky wrote that “The degree of civilisation in a society can be judged by entering its prisons”. In this weekly podcast ,your hosts, David Jones (Forensic psychotherapist) and Dr Naomi Murphy (Consultant Clinical & Forensic Psychologist) hope that exploring less visible aspects of prisons will help listeners see that prisons are a window into society and let us see people not only at their worst but also at their best. We feature a rich range of guests sharing snap shots of life in prisons and take a look at hospitals, schools, sport and the police in order to learn from other institutions. We learn about challenges to human integrity and hear important lessons and heart-warming stories about survival and growth when facing adversity in harsh places. We hope that sharing our conversations can help you make changes to your own relationship with institutions that might challenge your emotional health and well-being. Follow and connect with us and give us feedback. Let us know what you think works, and also what doesn’t. We want you to look forward to the podcast each week. We’ll also be extremely grateful for any reviews that you give us. A simple star or two or a thumbs up will do. Email: lockedupliving@gmail.com or connect with us on: Substack: https://lockedupliving.substack.com Twitter: https://twitter.com/LockedUpLiving Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/naomimurphypsychologist/ https://www.linkedin.com/in/david-jones-41910b12/ Insta: https://www.instagram.com/lockedupliving/

Can institutional culture challenge your mental health? What if your job makes you feel shame, sadness, grief, disgust and fear? What if you are expected not to feel? Or you are expected to be relentlessly competitive?  What it’s like to live or work in a prison? Does working with people who commit murder, child abuse and rape affect people who work in prisons and the wider criminal justice system?  

How do people survive and thrive when facing significant challenges to our emotional health over a lengthy period?  How do we protect ourselves and stay compassionate, loving and trusting? Importantly, how do we find and preserve hope?  

Fyodor Dostoevsky wrote that “The degree of civilisation in a society can be judged by entering its prisons”.  In this weekly podcast ,your hosts, David Jones (Forensic psychotherapist) and Dr Naomi Murphy (Consultant Clinical &amp; Forensic Psychologist) hope that exploring less visible aspects of prisons will help listeners see that prisons are a window into society and let us see people not only at their worst but also at their best.  We feature a rich range of guests sharing snap shots of life in prisons and take a look at hospitals, schools, sport and the police in order to learn from other institutions.  We learn about challenges to human integrity and hear important lessons and heart-warming stories about survival and growth when facing adversity in harsh places.  We hope that sharing our conversations can help you make changes to your own relationship with institutions that might challenge your emotional health and well-being.  

Follow and connect with us and give us feedback.  Let us know what you think works, and also what doesn’t.  We want you to look forward to the podcast each week.  We’ll also be extremely grateful for any reviews that you give us. A simple star or two or a thumbs up will do.

Email: lockedupliving@gmail.com or connect with us on:
Substack: https://lockedupliving.substack.com
Twitter:   https://twitter.com/LockedUpLiving
Linkedin:   https://www.linkedin.com/in/naomimurphypsychologist/
 https://www.linkedin.com/in/david-jones-41910b12/
Insta:  https://www.instagram.com/lockedupliving/

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34. Jan Banning: Artivist challenging the system

34. Jan Banning: Artivist challenging the system

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