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The other day at the outdoors: "Captain we have no new life forms on the tricorder, but a pack of enemies"!
Public Enemy (PE)
September 16th, 2014
Brooklyn Bowl
Williamsburg, Brooklyn (NY)
© 2014 LEROE24FOTOS.COM
ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.
THIS MATERIAL MAY NOT BE PUBLISHED,
BROADCAST, REWRITTEN OR REDISTRIBUTED.
Comedian and author Charlie Higson signs copies of his new childrens zombie book 'The Enemy' at the London Bridge Experience, London in the presence of a few zombies. Photographer: Carl Court.
Devastating Enemy (support for Ill Nino)
28.3.2013
Effenaar, Eindhoven
Netherlands
Copyright © Jessica Santiago Lopez
Sworn Enemy playing live at the Meridian Vets Club located in Butler / Pittsburgh, PA on December 3, 2006. Photo by Mosch Photo. Event held by Bridgeport Entertainment Company.
Comedian and author Charlie Higson signs copies of his new childrens zombie book 'The Enemy' at the London Bridge Experience, London in the presence of a few zombified children. Photographer: Carl Court.
Public Enemy (PE)
September 16th, 2014
Brooklyn Bowl
Williamsburg, Brooklyn (NY)
© 2014 LEROE24FOTOS.COM
ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.
THIS MATERIAL MAY NOT BE PUBLISHED,
BROADCAST, REWRITTEN OR REDISTRIBUTED.
Devastating Enemy (support for Ill Nino)
28.3.2013
Effenaar, Eindhoven
Netherlands
Copyright © Jessica Santiago Lopez
The TEDxUWLaCrosse Salon Series presented Fatletes, Health, and Our BMI Obsession: A Cultural Discussion of Branding Fat as The Enemy at the UW-La Crosse Institute for Campus Excellence, Murphy Library, on Thursday, April 21, from 4:00 - 6:00 p.m. The event consisted of a presentation and group discussion facilitated by Dr. Marie Moeller, Associate Professor - Department of English, UWL.
At a TEDx salon, attendees watch TED Talks, listen to speakers, and have discussions about the talks they witnessed. Salons re-engage the audience in the presentation model through the critical element of lively discussions, allowing attendees to actively participate in the event and shape the conversation.
Fat is a culturally-loaded word—we reference it in terms of amounts in food, leverage it as an insult, worry about it as a state of being, chastise it as a moral failure, medicalize it under the guise of health, and discuss it it in broad strokes as a crisis and a high priority for erasure. Primarily, then, fat is culturally-articulated and understood as synonymous with bad and unhealthy—this understanding, however, encourages humans to collapse understandings of health and wellness with appearance-based body assessment.
Dr. Marie Moeller describes the salon, “This session responds to and challenges the way we understand fat—instead of being a visual marker of health, this talk reframes understandings of the way fat is culturally-treated, medicalized, shamed, hidden, and oppressed by our varying governing institutions—political, educational, medical, legal, juridical, and many others. Let’s understand, in other words, the complexity that is fat.”