The ATLANTIC INSTITUTE, ATLANTIC PROGRAMS and RHODES SCHOLARSHIP has been hosting a series of webinars about our world post COVID-19. In this fifth webinar, the speakers explored international perspectives on the racialization of COVID-19, including resistance and reimagining.

CLOSING POEM, written and performed by RICHARD WALLACE, Atlantic Fellow for Racial Equity, Founder and Executive Director, Equity And Transformation (EAT), Chicago.

The ATLANTIC INSTITUTE, ATLANTIC PROGRAMS and RHODES SCHOLARSHIP has been hosting a series of webinars about our world post COVID-19. In this fifth webinar, the speakers explored international perspectives on the racialization of COVID-19, including resistance and reimagining.

EXCERPT from keynote presentation by DR MERA PENEHIRA, Associate Professor in Indigenous Education, School of Indigenous Graduate Studies, Te Whare Wānanga o Awanuiārangi, New Zealand.

The ATLANTIC INSTITUTE, ATLANTIC PROGRAMS and RHODES SCHOLARSHIP are hosting a series of webinars about our world post COVID-19.

While the coronavirus has physically distanced and isolated millions of people, it has more than ever in our life-times, drawn people and organisations together under a common humanity and a profoundly collective commitment to act. In this series of webinars, we turn our imagination to something (k)new where we remember, reflect and shape what our local and global futures might look like post COVID-19.

In this fifth webinar, the speakers explore international perspectives on the racialization of COVID-19, including resistance and reimagining:

(1) MICHAEL SMITH, Obama Foundation, and Executive Director of My Brother's Keeper Alliance, Washington DC;

(2) TRACY JOOSTE, Atlantic Fellow for Social and Economic Equity and Senior Advocacy Officer, International Budget Partnership, Cape Town, South Africa; and

(3) DR MERA PENEHIRA, Associate Professor in Indigenous Education, School of Indigenous Graduate Studies, Te Whare Wānanga o Awanuiārangi, New Zealand.

MODERATOR | TANYA CHARLES, Atlantic Fellow for Social and Economic Equity and Senior Fellow Engagement Lead, Atlantic Institute.

CLOSING POEM | written and performed by RICHARD WALLACE, Atlantic Fellow for Racial Equity, Founder and Executive Director, Equity And Transformation (EAT), Chicago.

in 2019, the two winners of the inaugural ATLANTIC SENIOR FELLOW AWARDS were the EAST MEDITERRANEAN BRAIN HEALTH INITIATIVE, a joint project of three Atlantic Fellows for Equity in Brain Health; and the HEALTH IMPACT ASSESSMENT FRAMEWORK FOR THE PHILIPPINES, a joint initiative of two Atlantic Fellows for Health Equity in Southeast Asia.

The successful entries are given awards from the ATLANTIC INSTITUTE for projects which are emblematic of the ATLANTIC FELLOWS’ vision and the values of the community. Here, SOMPORN PENGKAM from Thailand and her colleague, BEVERLY HO, in the Philippines describe how the Award has helped them advance their project.

The ATLANTIC INSTITUTE, ATLANTIC PROGRAMS and RHODES SCHOLARSHIP are hosting a series of webinars about our world post COVID-19.

While the coronavirus has physically distanced and isolated millions of people, it has more than ever in our life-times, drawn people and organisations together under a common humanity and a profoundly collective commitment to act. In this series of webinars, we turn our imagination to something (k)new where we remember, reflect and shape what our local and global futures might look like post COVID-19.

In this fourth webinar, the speakers discuss the benefits and challenges of community-led mental health services:

(1) DR VIKRAM PATEL, Pershing Square Professor, Blavatnik Institute Department of Global Health & Social Medicine, Harvard Medical School;

(2) KENTSE RADEBE, Atlantic Fellow for Health Equity in South Africa; and

(3) DR NAVDEEP KANG, Chief Clinical Officer, Bright View & Obama Fellow.

MODERATOR | DR ROMINA MARIANO, Rhodes Scholar (South Africa-at-Large & Queen's 2016).

The ATLANTIC INSTITUTE, ATLANTIC PROGRAMS and RHODES SCHOLARSHIP are hosting a series of webinars about our world post COVID-19.

While the coronavirus has physically distanced and isolated millions of people, it has more than ever in our life-times, drawn people and organisations together under a common humanity and a profoundly collective commitment to act. In this series of webinars, we turn our imagination to something (k)new where we remember, reflect and shape what our local and global futures might look like post COVID-19.

For this third webinar, the speakers explore displacement and lockdown when you have no home:

(1) EMILIE McDONNELL, Rhodes Scholar (Tasmania & University 2016), DPhil in Law Candidate;

(2) DR FAISAL GARBA MUHAMMAD, Lecturer, Department of Sociology, and Co-convenor of Global Studies Program, University of Cape Town; and

(3) ZARLASHT HALAIMZAI, Director and Co-founder, Refugee Trauma Initiative, Obama Fellow.

MODERATOR | TANYA CHARLES, Senior Fellow Engagement Lead, Atlantic Institute.

The ATLANTIC INSTITUTE, ATLANTIC PROGRAMS and RHODES SCHOLARSHIP are hosting a series of webinars about our world post COVID-19.

While the coronavirus has physically distanced and isolated millions of people, it has more than ever in our life-times, drawn people and organisations together under a common humanity and a profoundly collective commitment to act. In this series of webinars, we turn our imagination to something (k)new where we remember, reflect and shape what our local and global futures might look like post COVID-19.

For this second webinar, the speakers explore leadership and global solidarity in a post-COVID-19 world:

(1) TONYE COLE, alumnus of the University of Lagos and Harvard, Co-founder and former Group Executive Director of Sahara Group, and Transformational Leadership Fellow, Blavatnik School of Government, Universiity of Oxford https://www.bsg.ox.ac.uk/people/tonye-cole;

(2) CEDRIC BROWN, Chief Foundation Officer, Kapor Center, Atlantic Fellow for Racial Equity https://racialequity.atlanticfellows.org/meet-our-fellows; and

(3) DR LEANA WEN, emergency physician and public health leader, Distinguished Fellow, Fitzhugh Mullan Institute of Health Workforce Equity, George Washington University, and Rhodes Alumna https://www.gwumc.edu/smhs/facultydirectory/profile.cfm?empName=Leana%20Wen&FacID=2073685428.

Join Atlantic Fellows for HEALTH EQUITY IN SOUTHEAST ASIA, JEREMY LIM, THARANI LOGANATHAN and LAWRENCE ARITAO as they discuss the future for migrants post Covid-19 in Singapore, Malaysia and the Philippines.

The ATLANTIC INSTITUTE is based in Oxford, England and works to promote connection and collaboration among Fellows from the seven Atlantic equity-focused programmes around the world in their quest for fairer, healthier, more inclusive societies.

SPEAKERS

JEREMY LIM | THARANI LOGANATHAN | LAWRENCE ARITAO

Atlantic Fellows for Health Equity in Southeast Asia

https://www.atlanticfellows.org/first-cohorts#cohort-health-equity-southeast-asia

FURTHER INFORMATION

Atlantic Fellows | www.atlanticfellows.org/about

Atlantic Fellows for Health Equity in Southeast Asia

https://www.atlanticfellows.org/for-health-equity-in-southeast-asia

The ATLANTIC INSTITUTE, ATLANTIC PROGRAMS and RHODES SCHOLARSHIP are hosting a series of webinars about our world post COVID-19.

While the coronavirus has physically distanced and isolated millions of people, it has more than ever in our life-times, drawn people and organisations together under a common humanity and a profoundly collective commitment to act. In this series of webinars, we turn our imagination to something (k)new where we remember, reflect and shape what our local and global futures might look like post COVID-19.

For this first webinar, we are joined by leaders in the fields of economics, care work and healthcare:

(1) AI-JEN POO, Labour Activist and Director of the National Domestic Workers Alliance in the United States https://www.domesticworkers.org/ai-jen-poo;

(2) PAUL FARMER, UN Special Adviser to the Secretary-General on Community-based Medicine https://www.pih.org/pages/our-founders; and

(3) ABDUL EL-SAYED, Rhodes Scholar (Michigan & Oriel 2009), physician, epidemiologist, public health expert, and Chair at Southpaw Michigan https://abdulelsayed.com/about.

Join Atlantic Fellows JITU BROWN (Racial Equity), ROSE LONGHURST (Social & Economic Equity) and TYLER SPENCER (Health Equity) as they discuss the future for non-profits post Covid-19 in the global north.

The ATLANTIC INSTITUTE is based in Oxford, England and works to promote connection and collaboration among Fellows from the seven Atlantic equity-focused programmes around the world in their quest for fairer, healthier, more inclusive societies.

SPEAKERS

JITU BROWN | Atlantic Fellow for Racial Equity https://racialequity.atlanticfellows.org/meet-our-fellows

ROSE LONGHURST | Atlantic Fellow for Social and Economic Equity https://afsee.atlanticfellows.org/rose-longhurst

TYLER SPENCER | Atlantic Fellow for Health Equity https://healthequity.atlanticfellows.org/tyler-spencer

FURTHER INFORMATION

Atlantic Fellows | www.atlanticfellows.org/about

Atlantic Fellows for Racial Equity | https://racialequity.atlanticfellows.org/

Atlantic Fellows for Social & Economic Equity | http://www.lse.ac.uk/International-Inequalities/Atlantic-Fellows-programme

Atlantic Fellows for Health Equity US & Global | https://www.atlanticfellows.org/for-health-equity