This academic year, along with other seminars, The Duke-UNC Rotary Peace Center is organizing a “Peace Film Series”. Three (3) peace and conflict-related films will be shown each semester.

1. RotaryPeaceCenterNC.org

2. September 25 December 1November 2

3. Film Screening – Friday, Sept. 25 @ 5:30pm
Filmed in the war-zones of Liberia and Congo with unprecedented
access to the field operations of Doctors Without Borders/Médecins
Sans Frontières (MSF), LIVING IN EMERGENCY follows four volunteer
doctors as they struggle to provide emergency medical care under
extreme conditions. This film is an excellent opportunity to
consider humanitarianism in the context of war and conflict.

4. Duke-UNC Rotary Peace Center
PEACE FILM SERIES
FILM SCREENING
Friday, September 25 @ 5:30pm
Tate-Turner-Kuralt Auditorium
UNC School of Social Work
325 Pittsboro St Chapel Hill, NC 27516
- FREE AND OPEN TO THE PUBLIC -
Living in Emergency

5. Following the screening of the
film, we will hold a
short discussion session with UNC
professor, Peter Redfield and
Rotary Peace Fellow, Jean
Lambert Chalachala.

6. Jean Lambert
Chalachala
Rotary Peace Fellow
Department of
Maternal and Child
Health, UNC
Jean Lambert Chalachala has
worked as an emergency doctor
with MSF, touring the Democratic
Republic of the Congo to lead
responses to epidemic outbreaks.

7. Peter Redfield
UNC Professor
Department of
Anthropology, UNC
Professor Redfield has conducted
fieldwork both at MSF’s operational
headquarters in Europe (especially
sections in France, Belgium, Holland
and Switzerland), and multiple project
sites in Uganda. His research and
fieldwork led to the publication of his
book in 2013, Life in Crisis: The
Ethical Journey of Doctors Without
Borders.

8. Film Screening – Monday, Nov. 2 @ 5:30pm
The film provides a glimpse-often a very positive one-into an
Africa few have seen. It attempts to break stereotypes
associated with people who live in extreme poverty while
depicting sports as a tool that could be used to prevent
violence among at-risk youth.

9. Duke-UNC Rotary Peace Center
PEACE FILM SERIES
FILM SCREENING
Monday, November 2 @ 5:30pm
Nelson Mandela Auditorium
FedEx GEC
301 Pittsboro St Chapel Hill, NC 27516
- FREE AND OPEN TO THE PUBLIC -
Without A Fight

10. Following the screening of the
film, we will hold a
short discussion session with
Carolina for Kibera (CFK) co-
founder, Rye Barcott and Rotary
Peace Fellow, Osborn Kwena.

11. Osborn Kwena
Rotary Peace Fellow
Department of
Environmental
Sciences &
Engineering, UNC
Osborn Kwena has experience in
implementing public health
research projects as both a field
practitioner and project manager,
specializing in behavior change
programs.

12. Rye Barcott
Carolina for Kibera
(CFK) co-founder
Rye Barcott co-founded CFK to prevent
violence and empower youth through
participatory development while he
was an undergraduate at UNC-Chapel
Hill. He continued his leadership in CFK
while serving as a Marine in Iraq,
Bosnia, and the Horn of Africa. Engaged
in two forms of public service at once,
he fought in wars while waging peace.

13. Film Screening – Tuesday, Dec. 1 @ 5:30pm
In the desolate borderlands of the American Southwest, hundreds of
undocumented immigrants die every year while attempting to cross into the
United States from Mexico. In response, volunteers are caching water
supplies along the migratory trails and others are imagining cell phones
running geo-poetic trail-finding software promising to lead migrants to
water. Through the voices of those who have crossed, those who have failed,
and those who are trying to prevent more deaths, a complex picture of the
immigration crisis emerges.

14. Duke-UNC Rotary Peace Center
PEACE FILM SERIES
FILM SCREENING
Tuesday, December 1 @ 5:30pm
Nelson Mandela Auditorium
FedEx GEC
301 Pittsboro St Chapel Hill, NC 27516
- FREE AND OPEN TO THE PUBLIC -
The Tinaja Trail

15. Following the screening of the
film, we will hold a
short discussion session.

16. PEACE DUKE
ROTARY FELLOWSHIP
UNC CENTER