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The 2017 Conference on World Affairs Chefs Collaborative panel discussion at the University of Colorado Boulder. (Photo by Casey A. Cass/University of Colorado)
Collaborative Drawings between Brandon Bauer and Colin Matthes in the Over There exhibition at the Brooks Barrow Gallery in Milwaukee.
I made the herbed mashed potatoes and lentil burgers; Y made the daikon steaks and the veggie side dish.
The U.S. Delegation to the Human Rights Council was pleased to sponsor, together with partner delegations, a Human Rights Council side event bringing together experts, policymakers, and victims to discuss the growing challenge of transnational repression. U.S. Ambassador Michèle Taylor moderated the program which opened with remarks by Mary Lawlor, UN Special Rapporteur on human rights defenders. Panelists included Caoilfhionn Gallagher, an attorney representing targets of transnational repression including Sebastian Lai, son of Jimmy Lai, of Hong Kong; Kirill Koroteev Litigation Coordinator at the International Network of Civil Liberties Organizations; Anexa Alfred Cunningham, Indigenous activist in Nicaragua, and Phil Lynch Executive Director, International Service for Human Rights.
"Transnational Repression: Global implications and collaborative solutions" was co-sponsored by the delegations of the United States, Australia, Canada, the Czech Republic, Denmark, Estonia, Finland, France, Germany, Japan, Latvia, Lithuania, Netherlands, Poland and the United Kingdom.
U.S. Mission Photo: Eric Bridiers
Virginia Ramirez Quartet: Fernando Mendoza - Drums, Flavio Meneses - Bass, Juan Alzate - Sax, & Virginia Ramirez - Voice & Keyboards
The Center for Cooperative Media held the 2018 Collaborative Journalism Summit at Montclair State University, featuring a day-and-a-half of panels, roundtables, networking, and socializing on media issues.
Photos by Thomas E. Franklin
Stop, collaborate and listen! Photos from a networking event at which we discussed co-production, collaboration and asset based ways of working.
"Red Line" is a collaborative multifaceted dance performance conceived and directed by Assistant Professor of Dance Iddi Saaka as part of his fellowship with Wesleyan University’s Embodying Antiracism Initiative. The work draws on the experiences of five scholar-artist collaborators to interrogate how a place of origin can open opportunities for some but close doors to others.
These photos are from a dress rehearsal of the work on Saturday, February 18, 2023 featuring Alycia Bright-Holland, Kwamena Blankson, Issa Coulibaly, Venlo Odom, Center for Prison Education Fellow Shirley Sullivan '21, and Iddi Saaka in the Cross Street Dance Studio in Middletown. Images by Sandy Aldieri of Perceptions Photography.