CPPD: Team & Members (A-Z)

Johanna Korneli is programme leader of DialoguePerspectives and the CPPD.

Jo Frank is Director of DialoguePerspectives e.V.

From 2009-2022, he was responsible for the development of the Ernst Ludwig Ehrlich Scholarship Fund for gifted Jewish students and phd candidates (ELES). He initiated the programmes Nie Wieder!, DialogPerspektiven, DAGESH and the CPPD.

He grew up in Southend-on-Sea, Kiel and Heidelberg. He studied English and American Studies at the Humboldt University in Berlin and Holocaust Communication at Touro College Berlin. Jo Frank is co-founder and editor of Verlagshaus Berlin and Ensemble Zeitkunst and also works as a multilingual author and translator.

Dr. Max Czollekis a member of the poetry collective G13 and co-editor of the magazine Jalta – Positionen zur jüdischen Gegenwart. Curator for the 2022 exhibition on the cultural memory of Jewish revenge at the Jewish Museum in Frankfurt am Main. Collections of his poetry including Grenzwerte (2019) Jubeljahre 2015), and Druckkammern (2012) are published with Verlagshaus Berlin. His non-fiction Gegenwartsbewältigung (2020) and Desintegriert Euch! (2018) are published with Carl Hanser Verlag. An English-translation of Desintegriert Euch! is forthcoming with Restless Books in Fall 2022. His dramatic works have been performed across the German-speaking world, including the recent Tage der Jüdisch-Muslimischen Leitkultur (2020). Czollek lives and works in Berlin.

Bekim Agai is the director of the Academy for Islam in Research and Society (AIWG). From 2010 to 2013, he was head of the BMBF-funded junior research group “Europe seen from outside – Formations of Middle Eastern views from Europe on Europe”. His research focuses include the challenges resulting from Islam having a home in Germany for Muslims and non-Muslims.

Ulf Aminde ist Künstler und Filmemacher und arbeitet in den letzten Jahren an den Schnittstellen von kritischer Erinnerung und Solidarität. Seit 2016 entwickelt er gemeinsam mit Betroffenen und solidarischen Initiativen – und mit Hilfe von Augmented-Reality-Technologien ein hybrides und filmbasiertes Mahnmal, das an die rassistischen Anschläge des NSU in Köln erinnert und die Geschichten und Kämpfe der Betroffenen gegen Rassismus und Antisemitismus sichtbar machen soll. An der Weissensee Kunsthochschule Berlin initiierte er 2016 die *foundationClass, die Fragen nach den Ein- und Ausschlussmechanismen von Kunsthochschulen stellt und ein Raum für Künstler*innen und Designer*innen ist, die aus ihren Heimatländern fliehen mussten sowie von Rassismus und Ausgrenzung betroffen sind. In seiner eigenen Lehre forscht er zu inklusiven Räumen und Methodiken des gestalterischen Unterrichts in den Grundlagen.

Mohamed Amjahid is a journalist and author of the books Unter Weißen – Was es heißt privilegiert zu sein (2017) and Der weiße Fleck: Eine Anleitung zu antirassistischem Denken (2021). In his taz column Die Nafrichten he writes about racism and European immigration policies, among other things.

More information on Mohamed Amjahid’s work can be found on the taz website and on Instagram.

Safiyye Aydin studied sociology with a focus on gender studies in Gießen, Freiburg, and Helsinki. She researches intersectional feminisms and Muslim gender discourses. Another of her areas of interest is interreligious dialogue and exchange.

Tasnim Baghdadi is an art historian and artist. She heads the Mediation and Public Program Department at the Migros Museum für Gegenwartskunst in Zurich. She also works as a freelance author on topics related to the decolonisation of museums in German-speaking countries.

Dr. Manuela Bauche is a historian and heads the project “Geschichte der Ihnestraße 22” at the Otto Suhr Institute for Political Science at Freie Universität Berlin. The project is developing a place of remembrance and information on the history of the KWI for Anthropology, Human Heredity and Eugenics (1927-45), a history that connects to various histories of injustice and forms of dehumanisation.

More information about her work can be found on her website.

Melina Borčak is a freelance journalist and filmmaker working on (anti-Muslim) racism, genocide, feminism, and anti-racist media criticism, among other topics.

More information about Melina Borčak’s work can be found on her website, blog and Twitter.

Hamze Bytyçi is a theatre and media educator and chairperson of RomaTrial e. V. He is active against antiziganism and works to advance the interests of Sinti*zze and Rom*nja in Germany and Europe and is co-initiator of numerous alliances, projects, and events.

More information about Hamze Bytyçi’s work can be found on the RomaTrial e. V. website.

Ali Can is an activist, author, and chairperson of the VielRespektStiftung. He founded the hotline for concerned citizens and initiated the hashtag #metwo.

More information about Ali Can’s work can be found on his website and on Twitter.

Saba-Nur Cheema is a political scientist and educational director of the Bildungsstätte Anne Frank. She develops concepts for educational work against anti-Semitism, racism, and Muslimophobia in the post-migrant society. A special focus of her work is the cooperation with migrant self-organisations & Muslim groups.

More information about Saba-Nur Cheema’s work can be found on the website of the Bildungsstätte Anne Frank and on Twitter.

Marina Chernivsky is a psychologist and head of the ZWST’s Competence Centre for Prevention and Empowerment, as well as managing director of OFEK e.V. , a counselling centre for anti-Semitic violence and discrimination. She works and researches as a lecturer and educational trainer on anti-Semitism and discrimination and is co-editor of the journal Yalta – Positions on the Jewish Present.

More information on the work of Marina Chernivsky can be found on the Competence Centre website.

Darija Davidović ist Theaterwissenschaftlerin und promoviert an der Universität Wien. Sie forscht zu Gegenwartstheater, ‚Memory Activism‘ und Erinnerungskulturen in den Ländern des ehemaligen Jugoslawiens. In ihrem Promotionsprojekt untersucht sie erinnerungskulturelle sowie geschichtspolitische Auseinandersetzungen mit den jugoslawischen Zerfallskriegen im kroatischen und serbischen Gegenwartstheater sowie dessen Eingriffsmöglichkeiten in verhärtete und vereinheitlichende Erinnerungsdiskurse.

Carmen L. Dege is a Polonsky Postdoctoral Fellow at the Van Leer Jerusalem Institute and works on identity politics and the role of self-transformation in the anthropocentric age.

More information on the work of Carmen L. Dege can be found on her website.

Marko Dinić is a writer, commentator, and board member of the literary platform mosaik. He works on the topic of identity in the former Yugoslavia. His acclaimed debut novel Die guten Tage was published by Zsolnay Verlag in 2019.

More information on Marko Dinić’s work can be found here.

Emily Dische-Becker is a journalist, curator, and author. She researches and writes on the topics of anti-Semitism, cultures of memory, and Middle East politics. She is currently working on a volume of essays and supports the work of the Jerusalem Declaration on Anti-Semitism.

Follow her on Twitter.

Anna Dushime is an editorial manager at the Berlin-based production company Steinberger Silberstein. She is a podcaster on the topics of politics, pop culture, dating and diversity. Her taz column “Bei aller Liebe” appears every fortnight.

More information about Anna Dushime’s work can be found on the taz website.

Prof. Dr. Aladin Al-Mafaalani Aladin El-Mafalaani is a sociologist and holds the Chair of Education in the Migration Society at the Institute for Migration Research and Intercultural Studies (IMIS) at the University of Osnabrück and is the author of Das Integrationsparadox(2018) and Mythos Bildung (2020).

More information on the work of Aladin El-Mafaalani can be found on his website.

Anja Fahlenkamp is a political scientist and diplomat. She studied politics, social sciences and international relations in London, Tel Aviv and Berlin. She is the founder of the non-profit organisation “Faiths In Tune”, organizing interfaith music festivals, concerts, workshops and youth exchanges since 2012 in several cities, among them London and Berlin, to promote respect and peaceful coexistence between people of all religions through music. She regularly speaks about her interfaith work at international forums and conferences, is part of several international interfaith networks and has received several awards for her commitment. In addition to her work with “Faiths In Tune”, she currently works as a consultant in the European Migration Policy Unit of the German Foreign Office.

Dr. Jonas Fegert is head of department at the FZI Research Centre for Information Technology and a doctoral student at the Karlsruhe Institute of Technology (KIT). There he researches digital citizen participation, how to combat disinformation, and platform design. At the FZI, he is leading the development of the House of Participation (HoP). Since 2021 he is in project lead of the FZI House of Participation.

From 2014-2018, he worked as an advisor at the Ernst Ludwig Ehrlich Studienwerk, where he was involved in setting up initiatives and structures for the Jewish scholarship programme.

More information about Jonas Fegert’s work ca be found on the website of the Karlsruhe Institute of Technology, the FZI Research Centre for Information Technology and the House of Participation.

Prof. Dr. Karim Fereidooni is a junior professor for the didactics of social science education at Ruhr University in Bochum with a focus on the critique of racism in educational institutions, school research and political education in the migration society as well as diversity-sensitive teacher training.

More information on Karim Fereidooni’s work can be found on his website and the website  of the Faculty of Social Sciences at Ruhr University Bochum.

Benjamin Fischer is a Programme Manager at the Alfred Landecker Foundation, where he works on the development and implementation of digital initiatives and coalition building. He was president of the European Union of Jewish Students (EUJS) and is a board member of the World Jewish Museum and the Muslim Jewish Interfaith Coalition.

More information on Benjamin Fischer’s work can be found on the website of the Alfred Landecker Foundation.

Bassam Ghazi is a theatre pedagogue, director and artistic director of the Import Export Kollektiv at Schauspiel Köln. As a freelance trainer, he offers trainings on the topics of diversity, post-migration, discrimination and empowerment for educational and cultural institutions.

More information about Bassam Ghazi’s work can be found on his website.

Anne Gersdorff works for the organisation SOZIALHELDEN e.V. as a consultant for the JOBinklusive project. With her educational work, she is committed to a self-determined life for people with disabilities and to an inclusive society.

More information on Anne Gersdorff’s work can be found on the Sozialhelden website and on the blog The New Norm.

Daniel Arkadij Gerzenberg ist Lyriker, Liedpianist und Autor des Buchs wiedergutmachungsjude, das 2023 in der Reihe Rohstoff bei Matthes & Seitz Berlin erscheint. Er arbeitet zu den Themen Identität, Antisemitismus und sexualisierte Gewalt. Mit Max Czollek kuratierte er die Reihe Lieder für das Jetzt (2022) beim Internationalen Musikfestival Heidelberger Frühling, in der zeitgenössische Lyriker*innen mit Musiker*innen der Liedszene neue Perspektiven auf textbasierte Kompositionen schaffen.

Sarah Grandke is a curator and mediator at the denk.mal Hannoverscher Bahnhof documentation centre currently under construction in Hamburg’s HafenCity. She is pursuing her doctorate on displaced persons from Eastern Europe and their memory initiatives in the immediate post-World War II period. Another focus of her work is the history of Sint*zze and Rom*nja in Germany and Eastern Europe.

More information about Sarah Grandke’s work can be found on the website of the University of Bonn.

Kübra Gümüşay, born 1988 in Hamburg, studied political science in Hamburg and London. She is the author of the bestseller Sprache und Sein (“Language & Being”), as well as the initiator of numerous campaigns and associations including the anti-racism campaign #SchauHin, the feminist alliance #ausnahmslos, and the campaign “Organised Love”. In 2018, Forbes magazine ranked her among the top 30 under 30 in Europe in the field of media and marketing.

More information about Kübra Gümüşay’s work can be found on her website.

Dr. Noa K. Ha is the acting academic director at the German Centre for Integration and Migration Studies – DeZIM. Her work focuses on postcolonial urban research, migrant-diasporic memory politics, critical integration research, and the critique of racism.

More information on the work of Noa K. Ha can be found on the DeZIM website.

Alice Hasters is an author and podcaster. She works for Deutschlandfunk Nova and rbb, among others. She speaks about feminism and pop culture with Maxi Häcke in her monthly podcast Feuer&Brot. In 2019, her book Was weiße Menschen nicht über Rassismus hören wollen aber wissen sollen was published by Hanser.

More information on Alice Hasters’ work can be found on the ZEIT website.

Tobias Herzberg, was born in Hamburg in 1986 and studied acting in Hamburg and Zurich as a scholarship holder of the Ernst-Ludwig-Ehlich-Studienwerk. He came to Berlin’s Maxim Gorki Theater in 2016 with his solo play Feygele, after which he worked there as a dramaturg and artistic director of Studio Я. From 2019 to 2021, Tobias Herzberg was a dramaturg at the Burgtheater Wien and project manager of the Kasino venue. Since 2020, he has been pursuing a Master’s degree in Arts & Cultural Management at Leuphana University Lüneburg. He has held teaching assignments and mentorships at the HMT Rostock, the Amsterdam University of the Arts and in the winter semester 2021 for the first time at the Institute for Language Arts, Vienna. He has been part of the Coalition for Pluralistic Public Discourse (CPPD) since May 2021.

Lin Hierse is a journalist and author. She works primarily on the topics of diversity in the media, intersectionality, and identity. Among other things, she writes the column Poetical Correctness for the taz.

More information on Lin Hierse’s work can be found on the taz website.

Andrea Hanna Hünniger is a journalist and author of Das Paradies – Meine Jugend nach der Mauer (2012), which tells the story of the 1990s in East Germany from the perspective of children. Her main topics include East German history and present and right-wing violence.

More information on the work of Andrea Hanna Hünniger can be found on the ZEIT website.

Gianni Jovanovic is an activist and author. He is committed to the rights of Sinti*zze and Rom*nja and initiated the Queer Roma project, among others. He works on the topics of intersectional discrimination, the personal development of men, and empowerment & LGBTIQ.

More information on the work of Gianni Jovanovic can be found on his website.

Lamya Kaddor is a religious educator, Islamic studies scholar and publicist. She leads prevention programmes for young people against Islamism, anti-Semitism, and Islamophobia. These are some of the topics covered in her column Zwischentöne.

More information on Lamya Kaddor’s work can be found on her website.

Daniel Kahn is a musician and artist. He founded the cult klezmer band The Painted Bird, which received numerous awards, and also works on other bands. At the Maxim Gorki Theatre he was and is active as a director, composer, lyricist, music curator, author, and actor.

More information on the work of Daniel Khan can be found on the website of the Gorki Theatre.

Prof. Ahmad Milad Karimi, born in Kabul in 1979, studied philosophy and Islamic studies at the Universität Freiburg im Breisgau and received his doctorate in 2012 with a thesis on Hegel and Heidegger. He is a full professor of Kalām, Islamic philosophy and mysticism at the Universität Münster. Karimi is deputy director of the Zentrum für Islamische Theologie at the Universität Münster and director of the international Muhammad Iqbal Research Centre. In 2019, he received the Voltaire Prize for “Toleranz, Völkerverständigung und Respekt vor Differenz” from the University of Potsdam.

Ozan Zakariya Keskinkılıç lehrt und forscht an Berliner Hochschulen u.a. zu (antimuslimischem) Rassismus, Antisemitismus, Orientalismus, Erinnerung und Subjektivierung sowie zu widerständiger Kunst- und Kulturproduktion. 2021 wurde er als Mitglied der Expert*innenkommission gegen antimuslimischen Rassismus in Berlin berufen. Sein Buch „Muslimaniac. Die Karriere eines Feindbildes“ (2021) erschien in der Edition Körber.

Melissa Kolukisagil studied political science, social and communications studies with a focus on political education. She has been active in the Berlin club and music scene for a number of years. That led to the development of her pet project, İç İçe, the first diverse festival for contemporary Anatolian music in Germany. In addition, she heads the project “Diversitygerechtes Ausgehen in Berlin”, a cooperation between “Eine Welt der Vielfalt e.V.” and the Clubcommision, through which she can effect structural change on a topic that matter to her: reducing discrimination in clubs and making the diversity of the music landscape more visible.

Esra Küçük is the managing director of the Allianz Kulturstiftung, a non-profit foundation that initiates and promotes multilateral art, culture, and education projects in Europe and the Mediterranean region. She developed the idea of the Germany-wide educational programme Young Islam Conference. At the Maxim Gorki Theatre, she initiated the Gorki Forum as a place of discursive debate on diverse urban cultures, academics, and politics.

More information about Esra Küçük’s work can be found on the Gorki Theatre website.

Stephanie Kuhnen is an author and journalist. Experienced an early political socialisation in the West Germany of the 1980s between the disarmament movement and the AIDS pandemic. Following a course of studies in the humanities in the 1990s, went to Berlin and found happiness. Active as a writer and commentator since 1996 in the fields of queer politics and culture with a focus on lesbian* perspectives, visibilities, and topics. Always seeking new possibilities to tell old stories more inclusively.

Prof*In Dr.*In Swantje Lichtenstein is an artist, poet, professor, and activist and works poetically in theory and theoretically in poetry, transgressing the arts conceptually, transmedially and performatively. She is a professor for aesthetic practice and text at the Hochschule Düsseldorf. Most recently published books: Am Ende der Weissheit / Verschalte Verbindungen (2021).

More information about Swantje Lichtenstein’s work can be found on her website.

Márcia Elisa Moser is a consultant for critical diversity and anti-discrimination work. From 2000 to 2006 she studied gender studies and religious studies in Berlin. From 2006 to 2014,

Márcia Elisa Moser was a research associate at the Institut für Religionswissenschaft der Freien Universität Berlin and at the Philipps-Universität Marburg. From 2016 to 2021 she held a position as a consultant in the areas of gender equality and diversity policies at the Justus-Liebig-Universität Gießen and Goethe-Universität, Frankfurt am Main.

Her focus areas are intersectionality, the relationship between religion-gender-sexuality, and body symbolism. More information on the work of Márcia Moser can be found on her website.

Ihre Themenschwerpunkte sind Intersektionalität, das Verhältnis von Religion-Geschlecht-Sexualität, und Körpersymbolik.

Mehr Informationen zu der Arbeit von Márcia Moser auf ihrer Website.

Prof. Dr. Frederek Musall is Professor of Jewish Philosophy and Humanities History and Deputy Rector at the Hochschule für Jüdische Studien in Heidelberg. In his research, Musall deals with Jewish philosophy, especially in its relationship to Arab-Islamic thought, as well as modern rabbinic thought and contemporary Jewish culture. He is involved in numerous interreligious discussion formats, including DialoguePerspectives.

More information on the work of Frederek Musall can be found on the website of the Hochschule für Jüdische Studien Heidelberg.

Dan Thy Nguyen is an independent theatre director, actor, writer, and singer in Hamburg. He has worked on diverse productions including at the Ballhaus Naunynstraße, the Kampnagel, at the Mousonturm Frankfurt, for MDR, and at the Deutsche Kammerphilharmonie Bremen. In 2014, he developed and produced the theatrical production “Sonnenblumenhaus” about the pogrom that took place in Rostock-Lichtenhagen, the radio play version of which received the “Hörnixe” prize in 2015 and which continues to be performed at diverse institutions. Since 2020 he and his production company Studio Marshmallow have led the Hamburg festival “fluctoplasma – 96h Kunst Diskurs Diversität” and is a deputy board member of the LAG Kinder- und Jugendkultur Hamburg. In 2021, he and the entire ensemble were awarded the Deutscher Hörspielpreis for achievements in acting.

Nadja Ofuatey-Alazard is a journalist, cultural activist, curator, production manager, facilitator, and filmmaker. She is a project manager and co-manager/artistic director at Each One Teach One (EOTO) e.V.  in Berlin and is responsible for the literature and arts festival AFROLUTION. Since 2020, she has also been responsible for the area of in[ter]ventions as a sub-area manager on the 5-year joint project “Dekoloniale -Erinnerungskultur in der Stadt”.

Prasanna Oommen is a moderator, communications consultant, and speaker in the fields of culture, education, society, and media. She leads training courses, advises institutions, and moderates workshops and events to include plural perspectives. Her main topics are transcultural opening in the public and independent cultural landscapes, and culture of remembrance, educational equality and digitalisation, cultural education & diversity, urban development and diversity-sensitive communication.

More information on Prasanna Oommen’s work can be found on her website.

Sharon Dodua Otoo is an author, editor, and political activist. Otoo was awarded the Bachmann Prize in 2016 for the text Herr Gröttrup setzt sich hin. In 2020, she gave the Klagenfurt Address on literature. Her debut novel Adas Raum was published in February 2021.

More information on Sharon Dodua Otto’s work can be found on her website.

Peggy Piesche is head of the Department of Political Education and Plural Democracy at the Federal Agency for Civic Education (bpb), focusing on diversity, intersectionality, and decoloniality. She is a board member of ASWAD (Association for the Study of the Worldwide African Diaspora) and has been rooted in the feminist movement of Black women* since 1990 via Adefra e.V..

More information on Peggy Piesche’s work can be found on LinkedIn and the bpb website.

Nina Prader is an artist, author, curator, and independent publish. Lady Liberty Press is the name of her independent micro publishing house for art, printed matters, and memorials. These include MemoryGames, a dialogical card game for commemorating the Shoah and most recently the Intersectional Commemoration Club Risograph Reader. She seeks to question, activate, and rethink cultural narratives.

Marieke Reimann is a journalist. Her main topics are East Germany, diversity in the media, and inclusive language.

More information about Marieke Reimann’s work on can be found on her website.

Dinah Riese is an editor in the domestic department of the taz. She mainly works on the topics of migration, the immigration society, right-wing violence, and reproductive rights. She has received several awards for her reporting on abortions and the criminal law paragraph 219a.

More information about Dinah Riese’s work can be found on the website of the taz.

Hannan Salamat studied cultural and religious studies at the Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität München. She is a co-founder and curator of the Munich arts festival ausARTen – Perspektivwechsel durch Kunst. She became head of the Islam department at the Zürcher Institut für interreligiösen Dialog in 2019. She has organised events, workshops, and conferences on Islam, anti-racism, postcolonialism, plurality, and feminism and advises city institutions in Zurich on these topics.

Mithu Sanyal is a cultural scientist, journalist, and author. She is a three-time recipient of the Dietirch Oppenberg Medienpreis of the Stiftung Lesen for her radio plays and features, primarily produced for WDR. Sanyal writes for various broadcasters and newspapers including BR, SWR, Deutschlandfunk, the Bundeszentral für Politische Bildung, DIE ZEIT, and taz. Her book “Vulva”, a cultural history of the female genitalia, was published by Wagenbach Verlag in 2009, with a new edition released in 2017. It was followed by publications on sexism (Orlanda Verlag, 2013) and sexual violence (Edition Nautilus, 2016). In 2021, she celebrated the publication of her first novel, “Identitti”, by Hanserverlag.

Nadine Seidu holds degrees in cultural studies and journalism. After training as a museum curator, her work focussed on the intersection of museums, archives, and remembrance culture – including in cooperation with academics and institutions in the global South. Currently, she oversees the Coordination Center for Remembrance Culture in the city of Stuttgart and puts pluralistic remembrance into practice within urban society.

Deniz Utlu is an essayist, columnist, and writer. He founded the culture and society magazine

freitext and studied macro-economics in Berlin und Paris. His debut novel, “Die Ungehaltenen”, was published in 2014 (Graf Verlag) and was adapted by the Maxim Gorki Theater for the stage in 2015. His second novel, “Gegen Morgen”, was released in 2019 (Suhrkamp Verlag). Utlu is the author of numerous essays that have appeared as features in newspapers and anthologies (most recently in: “Eure Heimat ist unser Albtraum”, Ullstein, 2019). The writer has received numerous awards for his literary work.

Julia Wissert is a director of acting at the Theater Dortmund. Her stage works straddle the borders between musical theatre, theatre, performance, and audio installations and have won several awards. In her work, she pursues a power-critical, intersectional approach to deal with both theatre as an institution and the society in which it is rooted.

More information about Julia Wissert’s work can be found on the website of the Theater Dortmund and in a portrait in the Süddeutsche Zeitung.

Lea Wohl von Haselberg is a media scientist who researches and writes on Jewish film history and audiovisual cultures of memory. Since 2017, she has been leading research projects at the Filmuniversität Babelsberg KONRAD WOLF on the working biographies of Jewish filmmakers and the emergence of the idea of ‘Jewish film’ in film culture. She is a co-editor of Yalta. Positions on the Jewish Present and part of the programme collective of the Jewish Film Festival Berlin Brandenburg.

More information on Lea Wohl von Haselberg’s work can be found on the website of the Babelsberg Film University.

Olesya Yaremchuk ist eine ukrainische Journalistin und Schriftstellerin, Mitglied des Ukrainischen PEN-Clubs. 2021 erschien ihr Buch „Unsere Anderen: Geschichten ukrainischer Vielfalt.“ in deutscher Übersetzung. Yaremchuk war Chefredakteurin des Choven Verlags, der Reportagen und Dokumentarliteratur herausgibt, aktuell unterrichtet sie an der UKU Universität Lviv. Sie ist Preisträgerin des Samovydets Literary Reportage Award und des LitAccent of the Year Award, beide in der Ukraine, sowie Finalistin des ADAMI Media Prize und des Lviv UNESCO City of Literature Award. Zudem ist sie Absolventin des Ostkurses 2014 des ifp in München.

Dr. Amma Yeboah is a specialist in psychiatry and psychotherapy. As a psychodynamic supervisor, she works with individuals, groups, and in structural organisational development. Her main areas of interest are the effects of structures of dominance on the psyche.

More information about Amma Yeboah’s work can be found on her website.