Skip to main content

Hopkins Bloomberg Public Health Magazine

Main navigation

Articles
Archives
Search

Vision // Analysis + Potential

Agenda Item Header Image

Henrik Ibsen’s 1882 play An Enemy of the People reading

Photo by Will Kirk

Item Content

A CONVERSATION-STIRRING DRAMA

A pathogenic threat. An enraged population. Disinformation. A public health hero targeted for telling the truth. They all emerge in Henrik Ibsen’s 1882 play An Enemy of the People. Bloomberg School faculty including Joshua Sharfstein and Keshia Pollack Porter joined actors like David Strathairn and Frankie Faison in a February 22 reading of the timeless play sponsored by Theater of War Productions, the Johns Hopkins Berman Institute of Bioethics, and the National Academy of Sciences in Washington, D.C.

More from Vision

Related Story

Rewriting the Story of Life’s Later Years

Advances in three key areas will help us ensure people everywhere enjoy longer, healthier lives.

Related Story

Peter Agre’s Third Act

How a humble Nobel laureate found a new mission: science diplomacy.

Related Story

Bolstering Global Mental Health

The lack of sufficient mental health care in every country leads Pamela Collins to prioritize prevention.

Related Story

OB-GYN Training and Practice in Dobbs’ Shadow

Abortion bans are changing where prospective doctors study and work—and stand to exacerbate health care shortages and disparities.

Related Story

Cooking Skills: The Missing Ingredient in Nutrition Efforts

If we want to help people eat better, we need to teach them how to cook.

Johns Hopkins School of Public Health

Footer

About the Magazine
Contact Us
Archives
Subscribe
Awards
Make a Gift

©2001-2024, Johns Hopkins University. All rights reserved.
615 N. Wolfe Street, Baltimore, MD 21205. Web policies