Tourette Syndrome with
High School Students
When: Thur, December 12th, 2024 4-5 PM Pacific Time (US and Canada)
Please use this zoom link to access the meeting
Meeting ID: 993 9998 7207
Password: 820030
Speaker: Emerson Goheen
Emerson Goheen is an artist, educator, and storyteller from Baltimore, MD, where he earned his Bachelors and Masters of Fine Art in illustration from the Maryland Institute College of Art. He has taught at multiple institutions in the areas of design, illustration, art history, and printmaking. In his studio practice he combines multiple disciplines to create work that revolves around the intersection of faith and identity, and how belief shapes the way we view the world. He takes inspiration from historical representations of faith narratives and sociological impact they’ve had; among his favorites are medieval manuscripts, reliquaries, and architecture.
Speaker: Yunjo Lee
Yunjo Lee is a compassionate, imaginative, and innovative scholar interested in seeing law, medicine, and theatre as contemporary technologies. She is currently focusing on property law in relation to Augmented Reality, aiming to redefine the concept of the individual. As an artist, Yunjo creates artwork about perceptual differences shaped by neurodiversity, such as dyslexia, PTSD, and autism spectrum, as well as lived experiences influenced by gender, race, culture, and ethnicity. Having previously focused on reciprocity at an individual level in her art, she is now expanding her exploration to encompass reciprocity within institutions and families. As the founder of Project Magenta, a global neurodiversity awareness movement with a special focus on South Korea, Yunjo advocates for neurodivergent individuals through contemporary art. In 2024, Project Magenta gratefully presents ‘Research and Development to Form Neurodiversity Discourses and Art Critique Language Relevant to Contemporary Neurodiversity,’ the first public, creative, and academic research on neurodiversity in South Korea to be funded by the government. This groundbreaking research seeks to reshape neurodiversity discourse, minimize intergenerational traumas, and develop innovative approaches in artistic and academic critiques across public art, neuroscience, law, and contemporary technologies.
Speaker: Yunjo Lee
Yunjo Lee is a compassionate, imaginative, and innovative scholar interested in seeing law, medicine, and theatre as contemporary technologies. She is currently focusing on property law in relation to Augmented Reality, aiming to redefine the concept of the individual. As an artist, Yunjo creates artwork about perceptual differences shaped by neurodiversity, such as dyslexia, PTSD, and autism spectrum, as well as lived experiences influenced by gender, race, culture, and ethnicity. Having previously focused on reciprocity at an individual level in her art, she is now expanding her exploration to encompass reciprocity within institutions and families. As the founder of Project Magenta, a global neurodiversity awareness movement with a special focus on South Korea, Yunjo advocates for neurodivergent individuals through contemporary art. In 2024, Project Magenta gratefully presents ‘Research and Development to Form Neurodiversity Discourses and Art Critique Language Relevant to Contemporary Neurodiversity,’ the first public, creative, and academic research on neurodiversity in South Korea to be funded by the government. This groundbreaking research seeks to reshape neurodiversity discourse, minimize intergenerational traumas, and develop innovative approaches in artistic and academic critiques across public art, neuroscience, law, and contemporary technologies.
Speaker: Yunjo Lee
Yunjo Lee is a compassionate, imaginative, and innovative scholar interested in seeing law, medicine, and theatre as contemporary technologies. She is currently focusing on property law in relation to Augmented Reality, aiming to redefine the concept of the individual. As an artist, Yunjo creates artwork about perceptual differences shaped by neurodiversity, such as dyslexia, PTSD, and autism spectrum, as well as lived experiences influenced by gender, race, culture, and ethnicity. Having previously focused on reciprocity at an individual level in her art, she is now expanding her exploration to encompass reciprocity within institutions and families. As the founder of Project Magenta, a global neurodiversity awareness movement with a special focus on South Korea, Yunjo advocates for neurodivergent individuals through contemporary art. In 2024, Project Magenta gratefully presents ‘Research and Development to Form Neurodiversity Discourses and Art Critique Language Relevant to Contemporary Neurodiversity,’ the first public, creative, and academic research on neurodiversity in South Korea to be funded by the government. This groundbreaking research seeks to reshape neurodiversity discourse, minimize intergenerational traumas, and develop innovative approaches in artistic and academic critiques across public art, neuroscience, law, and contemporary technologies.