Sep 23, 2026 · 2 min · 4 segments
For season 7, we are bringing you a mini edition of the podcast to focus on our biennial Photography Ethics Symposium. Back in June, the 2026 symposium was hosted at Queen’s University Belfast and…
Savannah DoddHostSo I think this research is really important because I don't think you can really understand what photographic ethics mean today without having gone backwards to look at where it's come from and how ethics has changed over the last almost 200 years.
So I'm thinking about what it means to, uh, consider these photos as a new archive in a new context.
I research the relationship between philosophical problems and creative practice.
My research focuses on visual peace and, uh, practices of visual peace building.
It matters, of course, because images are directly tied to how we imagine peace.
They inform our political imaginaries.
So I think that studying the history of anonymity really helps us to understand the development of ethics in the medical field.
This research is important because these conversations aren't only about, uh, the past.
Um, they help us think critically about the, um, systems and institutions we've inherited and the ones that we hope to create.
So I think this research is really important because I don't think you can really understand what photographic ethics mean today without having gone backwards to look at where it's come from and how ethics has changed over the last almost 200 years.
So I'm thinking about what it means to, uh, consider these photos as a new archive in a new context.
I research the relationship between philosophical problems and creative practice.
My research focuses on visual peace and, uh, practices of visual peace building.
It matters, of course, because images are directly tied to how we imagine peace.
They inform our political imaginaries.
So I think that studying the history of anonymity really helps us to understand the development of ethics in the medical field.
This research is important because these conversations aren't only about, uh, the past.
Um, they help us think critically about the, um, systems and institutions we've inherited and the ones that we hope to create.
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