Conversation between artist Jakob Jakobsen and curator Lisa Rosendahl about Jakobsen's contribution to the exhibition After Monoculture, which is closing on Sunday 18 June. Jakobsen's work seeks to make visible the violent roots of contemporary Western mental health care focussed solely on the individual, searching instead for collective approaches and ways to understand illness as societal and relational.
All content for Hospital Prison University Radio is the property of Jakob Jakobsen and is served directly from their servers
with no modification, redirects, or rehosting. The podcast is not affiliated with or endorsed by Podjoint in any way.
Conversation between artist Jakob Jakobsen and curator Lisa Rosendahl about Jakobsen's contribution to the exhibition After Monoculture, which is closing on Sunday 18 June. Jakobsen's work seeks to make visible the violent roots of contemporary Western mental health care focussed solely on the individual, searching instead for collective approaches and ways to understand illness as societal and relational.
Poesi For Liggende Tilhørere #2 René Jean Jensen Dec 2019
Hospital Prison University Radio
41 minutes 39 seconds
5 years ago
Poesi For Liggende Tilhørere #2 René Jean Jensen Dec 2019
René Jean Jensens digte er en hård forhandling med selvet om dets ret til væren i verden. En forhandling på alles vegne. Sætningerne løber fra de mindste til de største ting med tæt sanselig opmærksomhed, og omskalérer på den måde virkeligheden, alt er lige tæt på og samtidig på en gang lige langt væk. Digtene vil gentænke selvet, vi må se os selv og pladsen vi indtager.
René læste op for 13 liggende tilhørere d. 16. december 2019. Næste læsning af poesi for liggende tilhørere er d. 23. januar hvor Majse Aymo-Boot læser. I februar vil Ide Börjel læse.
Hospital Prison University Radio
Conversation between artist Jakob Jakobsen and curator Lisa Rosendahl about Jakobsen's contribution to the exhibition After Monoculture, which is closing on Sunday 18 June. Jakobsen's work seeks to make visible the violent roots of contemporary Western mental health care focussed solely on the individual, searching instead for collective approaches and ways to understand illness as societal and relational.