C
aring is not always as innocent as these terms may imply.
Care in the Indonesian context fits well within these discussions and, at the same time, raises new questions that would benefit anthropologists and qualitative researchers in trying to understand how multiple modalities are made possible in postcolonial contexts of high cultural diversity.
In this workshop, we will bring together perspectives from anthropology, psychology, and health in conversation about these increasingly dynamic environments and discusses the influences they have on everyday instances of healthcare, and on care more broadly in its various shapes and meanings.
You are invited to join one or more sessions, including the Keynote Lecture, Film screenings, and Workshop. However, please note that the workshop session is only for Anthropology and Psychology graduate students. Keynote and Film screening are open to public.
For all sessions, limited seats are available. So, please register yourself on time.
For more information about the program schedule, please refer to ugm.id/CareExistProgram
