# Rebecca Messbarger

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Round-up AAIS 2023: All AAIS Conferences Are Great, All Need Support

What went down at AAIS 2023 in Fort Worth? Tune in for the round-up, and to hear details about Rosi Braidotti and Rebecca Messbarger’s collaborative keynote. Question: Do you know how AAIS uses membership dues? Spoiler: putting money and mouth together. Listen up!

Episode 3: Pruitt-Igoe and Healing Communities

This concluding episode in our series on St. Louis delves the tragedy and unhealed wound of the Pruitt-Igoe Housing Project. From there, we explore contemporary efforts to ignite economic innovation and revitalize the very ground where Pruitt-Igoe once stood. We then examine broader challenges and …

Episode 2: The Story of Homer G. Phillips Hospital

In this episode, we explore the rise, demise and enduring legacy of an institution that is a linchpin and symbol of the racialized history of the city over the last 100 years to the present day. Hosted by Rebecca Messbarger. Produced by Mishka Narasimhan. Content by Mishka Narasimhan, Evan Bradle…

Episode 1: St. Louis, A Tale of Two Cities

In this episode, we investigate the underpinnings of distrust between St. Louis citizens and city leadership, as well as the fragmentation of St. Louis into communities with disparate access to social services and healthcare infrastructure. Hosted by Rebecca Messbarger. Produced by Mishka Narasim…

History, stories and the shaping of public health with Rebecca Messbarger

What is the relevance of history, and individual stories, when framing current public health research and practice?   Rebecca and Salma discuss the role of population-level history, and individual stories, in public health as part of the active tools for framing and translating research and interv…

Trailer: Across the Fenceline

In our new six-part series, Across the Fenceline, part of The Eye: A Medical Humanities Podcast hosted and produced by Prof. Rebecca Messbarger, Washington University undergraduates traveled across Greater St. Louis and Missouri to learn firsthand about the knowledge, skill, and ingenuity it takes …

Episode 2: A View from the Farm

In Episode 2 of Across the Fenceline, WashU students Tanisha Paul, Oliver Oates, Clara Foltz, and Alessandro Judah-Ormani speak with Mark Scott and Kyle Durham, multigenerational farmers in Wentzville and Norborne, Missouri, about the realities of farming today—from the seasonal rhythms and rewards…

Episode 1: We Are Each Other’s Harvest

In this first episode of Across the Fenceline, we center the precarity of family farming in America today, where less than 2% of the population produces our food, hundreds of millions of acres of farmland are being lost to development, economic shifts, and consolidation of land ownership, and those…

Episode 3: Community Care

In Episode 3 of Across the Fenceline, Keysha Patel and Rebecca Messbarger travel to the Shelby County Health Department in northeastern Missouri and the Java Jive Café in Hannibal to speak with Audrey Gough, director of the county health department, and Jolie Foreman, founder of Shelby County Cares…

Episode 4: The Stories We Tell

In Episode 4, “The Stories We Tell,” we explore outsider and insider perceptions of rural America and the divides between the people who grow our food and those who consume it. Max Liu and Camila Rosario Calderon talked with Mace Thornton, agricultural policy and communications professional and aut…