RotaryPeaceCenterNC.org

September 25 December 1November 2

Film Screening – Friday, Sept. 25 @ 5:30pm

Filmed in the war-zones of Liberia and Congo with unprecedented access to the field operations of Doctors Without Borders/Médecins Sans Frontières (MSF), LIVING IN EMERGENCY follows four volunteer doctors as they struggle to provide emergency medical care under extreme conditions. This film is an excellent opportunity to consider humanitarianism in the context of war and conflict.

Duke-UNC Rotary Peace Center

PEACE FILM SERIES

FILM SCREENINGFriday, September 25 @ 5:30pm

Tate-Turner-Kuralt Auditorium

UNC School of Social Work

325 Pittsboro St Chapel Hill, NC 27516

- FREE AND OPEN TO THE PUBLIC -

Living in Emergency

Following the screening of the

film, we will hold a

short discussion session with UNC

professor, Peter Redfield and

Rotary Peace Fellow, Jean

Lambert Chalachala.

Jean Lambert

Chalachala

Rotary Peace Fellow

Department of

Maternal and Child

Health, UNC

Jean Lambert Chalachala has

worked as an emergency doctor

with MSF, touring the Democratic

Republic of the Congo to lead

responses to epidemic outbreaks.

Peter Redfield

UNC Professor

Department of

Anthropology, UNC

Professor Redfield has conducted

fieldwork both at MSF’s operational

headquarters in Europe (especially

sections in France, Belgium, Holland

and Switzerland), and multiple project

sites in Uganda. His research and

fieldwork led to the publication of his

book in 2013, Life in Crisis: The

Ethical Journey of Doctors Without

Borders.

Film Screening – Monday, Nov. 2 @ 5:30pm

The film provides a glimpse-often a very positive one-into an Africa few have seen. It attempts to break stereotypes associated with people who live in extreme poverty while depicting sports as a tool that could be used to prevent violence among at-risk youth.

Duke-UNC Rotary Peace Center

PEACE FILM SERIES

FILM SCREENINGMonday, November 2 @ 5:30pm

Nelson Mandela Auditorium

FedEx GEC

301 Pittsboro St Chapel Hill, NC 27516

- FREE AND OPEN TO THE PUBLIC -

Without A Fight

Following the screening of the

film, we will hold a

short discussion session with

Carolina for Kibera (CFK) co-

founder, Rye Barcott and Rotary

Peace Fellow, Osborn Kwena.

Osborn Kwena

Rotary Peace Fellow

Department of

Environmental

Sciences &

Engineering, UNC

Osborn Kwena has experience in

implementing public health

research projects as both a field

practitioner and project manager,

specializing in behavior change

programs.

Rye Barcott

Carolina for Kibera

(CFK) co-founder

Rye Barcott co-founded CFK to prevent

violence and empower youth through

participatory development while he

was an undergraduate at UNC-Chapel

Hill. He continued his leadership in CFK

while serving as a Marine in Iraq,

Bosnia, and the Horn of Africa. Engaged

in two forms of public service at once,

he fought in wars while waging peace.

Film Screening – Tuesday, Dec. 1 @ 5:30pm

In the desolate borderlands of the American Southwest, hundreds of undocumented immigrants die every year while attempting to cross into the United States from Mexico. In response, volunteers are caching water supplies along the migratory trails and others are imagining cell phones running geo-poetic trail-finding software promising to lead migrants to water. Through the voices of those who have crossed, those who have failed, and those who are trying to prevent more deaths, a complex picture of the immigration crisis emerges.

Duke-UNC Rotary Peace Center

PEACE FILM SERIES

FILM SCREENINGTuesday, December 1 @ 5:30pm

Nelson Mandela Auditorium

FedEx GEC

301 Pittsboro St Chapel Hill, NC 27516

- FREE AND OPEN TO THE PUBLIC -

The Tinaja Trail

Following the screening of the

film, we will hold a

short discussion session.

PEACE DUKE

ROTARY FELLOWSHIP

UNC CENTER