About this Event
Join the San Francisco Conservatory of Music (SFCM), UC San Francisco Memory and Aging Center (UCSF MAC) and Global Brain Health Institute (GBHI), in collaboration with the Alzheimer’s Association, in an exchange on jazz, equity and brain health.
This event will explore othering and belonging through the lens of jazz music and neuroscience; building community through jazz and brain health equity; and the power of empathy, listening, and inclusion in jazz and dementia work. Presenters will consider the ideas of resilience, empathy, improvisation, equity, inclusion, belonging—as well as the social and genetic determinants of brain health—and how they relate to jazz, a musical genre that welcomes and celebrates individual diversity and freedom.
This is the fourth event in a series produced by SFCM, UCSF MAC and GBHI. It will take place during Addressing Health Disparities, a virtual conference hosted by the Alzheimer's Association.
View the flyer
Presenters
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Amelie Anna, Percussionist, Vocalist, Composer; SFCM
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Maria Carrillo, Chief Science Officer, Alzheimer’s Association
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Jennie Gubner, Ethnomusicologist; University of Arizona; Atlantic Fellow
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Jason Hainsworth, Director, Roots, Jazz, and American Music; Associate Dean of Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion; Jazz Saxophone, SFCM
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Kai Kennedy, Physical Therapist, UCSF; GBHI Faculty; Atlantic Fellow
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Josh Kornbluth, Performer, Writer, Film- & Video-Maker; Atlantic Fellow
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Serggio Lanata, Neurologist, UCSF; GBHI Faculty
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Bruce Miller, Co-Director, GBHI; Director, UCSF MAC
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Scott Pingel, Principal Bass, San Francisco Symphony; SFCM Faculty
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David Stull, President, SFCM
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Victor Valcour, Executive Director, GBHI
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Jennifer Yokoyama, Neurogeneticist, UCSF; GBHI Faculty
Resources
UCSF promotes the exchange of diverse ideas and perspectives, acknowledging that the views and opinions of our guest speakers on campus are their own and may not reflect the perspective of the University. We embrace free speech in the pursuit of greater understanding, consistent with our obligations as a public university under the First Amendment.