))
S2 Ep7: Bryan Doerries (Theater of War Productions) - performing histories of health disparities
Manage episode 490386545 series 3516183
Content provided by Audioboom and For the Medical Record. All podcast content including episodes, graphics, and podcast descriptions are uploaded and provided directly by Audioboom and For the Medical Record or their podcast platform partner. If you believe someone is using your copyrighted work without your permission, you can follow the process outlined here https://ppacc.player.fm/legal.
Welcome back to another episode of For the Medical Record! This week, Richard and Mia talk with Bryan Doerries, artistic director of Theater of War Productions. They discuss Bryan's recent production of A Refutation, where actors dramatically read documents related to the 1793 yellow fever epidemic in Philadelphia, which was performed at several locations around the DC/Baltimore area, including Johns Hopkins Hospital.
For more information about A Refutation, you can visit Theater of War Productions' website. For a full recording of the performance at the Union Memorial United Methodist Church in West Baltimore, click here.
---
For the Medical Record is a podcast from Johns Hopkins University's Center for Medical Humanities and Social Medicine, hosted by Research Associate Richard Del Rio and Postdoctoral Fellow Mia Levenson. New episodes are released biweekly.
In these episodes, we talk to people affiliated with the Center to discuss their research within the history of medicine and the medical humanities. We ask them why their work matters, and how history and the humanities can help us to better understand debates and practices within medicine and care today.
For more information about A Refutation, you can visit Theater of War Productions' website. For a full recording of the performance at the Union Memorial United Methodist Church in West Baltimore, click here.
---
For the Medical Record is a podcast from Johns Hopkins University's Center for Medical Humanities and Social Medicine, hosted by Research Associate Richard Del Rio and Postdoctoral Fellow Mia Levenson. New episodes are released biweekly.
In these episodes, we talk to people affiliated with the Center to discuss their research within the history of medicine and the medical humanities. We ask them why their work matters, and how history and the humanities can help us to better understand debates and practices within medicine and care today.
35 episodes
Share
