Shared horizons

The third edition of “Bien dans ma tête” explores mental health from an intercultural perspective. October 2 is dedicated to professionals.
This event is dedicated to professionals in the health, social services, and cultural sectors, as well as those working in higher education institutions, the national education system, adult education, and child welfare. On-site bar and light meals, Mucem Bookstore booth. Nonprofit Forum A community forum will be held from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. in the Mucem forum (free admission, subject to availability). It will provide an opportunity to meet with healthcare providers and talk with organizations...
In conclusion: sound sketches by Tolten (artist and psychologist). To wrap up each event, Thomas Rime (Tolten) presents a slam poetry performance featuring text written on the spot, much like a sketch. He captures the essence of what is being said while adding a touch of irreverence, a twist, a bit of poetry, and some humor. It’s a delicate balancing act, close to improvisation—a sort of slam reportage or slam analysis.

Two days of free-to-attend meetings and discussions with organizations.
A community forum will be held in the Mucem forum (free admission, subject to availability). It will provide an opportunity to meet with healthcare providers and engage with organizations working to promote an intercultural approach to mental health. On-site bar and light meals, Mucem Bookstore booth.

A psychiatrist and revolutionary, Frantz Fanon paved the way for new ways of understanding alienation in its dual psychological and political dimensions.
Working with patients in France, Algeria, and Tunisia, he observed the effects of the inequalities and injustices caused by colonialism, both physically and psychologically. As the author of *Black Skin, White Masks* and *The Wretched of the Earth*, Frantz Fanon remains one of the leading figures of anticolonialism; as a physician, he helped bring about significant changes in the structures and approaches of psychiatric care by situating the interaction between patients and healthcare providers...
6:00 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. — Who was Frantz Fanon? An in-depth interview with Delphine Pereitti-Courtis (historian). 6:30 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. — Fanon and Us: Can We Free Ourselves from the Colonial Unconscious? Featuring Sophie Mendelsohn (psychoanalyst) and Delphine Pereitti-Courtis (historian). In conclusion: sound sketches by Tolten (artist and psychologist). To wrap up the evening, Thomas Rime (Tolten) will present a slam poetry performance featuring text written on the spot, much like a sketch....

How can we make welcoming someone a genuine act of care? And care an act of welcoming?
In a world marked by exile and migration, how does mental health care adapt to diversity? When faced with distress, traditional Western frameworks reveal their limitations and require us to open our minds and practices to the uniqueness of others. This event aims to explore the boundaries of otherness, vulnerability, and sharing in the context of mental health. What role does cultural diversity play in the treatment of mental health disorders today? How can we provide care without being...
In conclusion: sound sketches by Tolten (artist and psychologist). To wrap up this event, Thomas Rime (Tolten) presents a slam poetry performance featuring text written on the spot, much like a sketch. He captures the essence of what is being said, adding a touch of irreverence, a bit of quirkiness, and a dash of poetry and humor. It’s a delicate balancing act, bordering on improvisation—a sort of slam reportage or slam analysis.

How can we break taboos? With bursts of laughter!
AFTER MAKING THE BEST HOSPITALS, THEIR SUPPORT GROUPS, AND HER PSYCHOLOGIST LAUGH, MAMARI IS EXPANDING HER TOUR TO THEATERS. His mission? To shatter taboos with laughter. Your job? Just sit back and relax—that’s all. We’re not going to ask you for anything more—it’s already hard enough just to get by in a world where heat waves, “looksmaxxing,” CERFA forms, and runny tights exist.

A time for discussion to address traumatic memories.
The past never completely fades away; it seeps into the present, takes root in our bodies, and is passed down from generation to generation. How do wounds—whether personal, familial, or systemic—endure over time? How can we break the cycle of trauma? This event aims to explore traumatic memory from both an individual and a societal perspective. When we talk about mental health and interculturality, isn’t this also connected to how we come to terms with our collective history—a history marked...
In conclusion: sound sketches by Tolten (artist and psychologist). To wrap up this event, Thomas Rime (Tolten) presents a slam poetry performance featuring text written on the spot, much like a sketch. He captures the essence of what is being said, adding a touch of irreverence, a bit of quirkiness, and a dash of poetry and humor. It’s a delicate balancing act, bordering on improvisation—a sort of slam reportage or slam analysis.