#greg constantine

[akageportfolio]

Taking Pictures, Taking Action

SDN asks scholars, activists, and photographers how images can change the world

A conversation with:

Michelle Bogre: Associate Professor of Photography, copyright lawyer, documentary photographer and author of Photography As Activism: Images for Social Change

Greg Constantine: Documentary photographer working on a long-term project, “Nowhere People,” documenting the life of stateless people around the world

Donna Ferrato: Acknowledged documentary photographer, TIME Magazine’s one of the “100 Most Influential Photographs of All Time”

Vicki Goldberg: Photography critic, historian and author of The Power of Photography: How Photographs Changed Our Lives

Ruddy Roye: Brooklyn-based photographer and activist who documents life of his community and has over 270,000 followers on Instagram

Minky Worden: Director of Global Initiatives, Human Rights Watch

Amy Yenkin: Former and founding Director of the Documentary Photography Project at the Open Society Foundations

-  by Anna Akage

[andthewinnersare]

Greg Constantine, Nowhere People

Nowhere People Books

2 mentions

PDN, Conor Risch

Mother Jones, Mark Murrmann

[javierizquierdo]

Greg Constantine

[efdnet]

As stupid as it gets: "Mock jihadist attack ‘did not panic customers,’ Turkish hotel claims

As stupid as it gets: “Mock jihadist attack ‘did not panic customers,’ Turkish hotel claims

Mock jihadist attack ‘did not panic customers,’ Turkish hotel claims A Turkish hotel which staged a “poolside jihadist assault” as entertainment has refuted a British media report that its customers were “panicked,” hotel managers have told daily Hürriyet. Turkish hotel’s mock terror attack upsets British holidaymakers  World news: Turkey | guardian.co.uk

Holiday firm apologises after…

View On WordPress

[pulitzercenter]

From Pulitzer Center grantee Greg Constantine's project on statelessness: "The Rohingya are a Muslim minority who have lived in the Rakhine State (historically known as Arakan) in Western Burma for generations... Recognized by human rights groups as one of the most oppressed ethnic groups in the world, entire families have been forced to flee to neighboring Bangladesh." Read the whole story (also featured in the Virginia Quarterly Review) here.