Three days of presentations,
networking & workshops
networking & workshops
Day 1:
Networking, Mentor Sessions, Speaker Claudia Mitchell & Poster Presentations
Day 2:
Workshops, Participants' Panel and Architecture Track Presentations
Day 3:
Speaker Tiffany Fairey, Panel & Presentations
It has been 30 years since Caroline Wang and Mary Ann Burris carried out the first photovoice project in 1992. We are honoring this milestone with a first-ever online photovoice conference: “30 Years of Photovoice: Past, Present, and Future.” Conference dates are October 20-22, 2022.
“30 Years of Photovoice” aims to bring together practitioners, scholars, and students at all levels to share their experiences with this participatory visual method for mutual learning and positive change.
Questions guiding the conference include: What aspects of the photovoice method continue to endure and inform? What innovations inform the use of photovoice today? What new directions can inform photovoice use in future?
Photovoice as critical pedagogy
Photovoice in health
Photovoice in architecture and
urban design
Photovoice method and application innovations
Photovoice as research justice praxis
Hosted By PhotovoiceWorldwide
PhotovoiceWorldwide is a small, woman-owned business whose mission is to help individuals and organizations worldwide use photovoice safely, ethically, and successfully, and create a global community for photovoice peer-to-peer support and continuing education.
See the full schedule here
Land Acknowledgement
We respectfully acknowledge that our headquarters are located on the ancestral land of the Nipmuc peoples in Central Massachusetts in the United States. As stated by the Tribal Government and Citizens of the Nipmuc Nation, “it is the sacred mission of all the members of our community to preserve and promote the culture, language, and values of the Nipmuc People, while striving to improve the quality of life for all our citizens, including the generations to come.” We honor the Nipmuc Nation’s historic and continuing native community. We are grateful for the Nation’s ongoing work to maintain their heritage, educate Nipmuc and non-Nipmuc alike, and share their sacred trust in peace and friendship despite the historic injustices inflicted upon the Nipmuc peoples.