Search Results for: 2

We have to learn the village to save the village

The Internet is bringing us together, while drowning us in data and algorithms. The control of information and the fight for digital autonomy is critical if we are to save our futures from the new...
Speaker(s): Lauri Love

Radical Happiness: Moments of Collective Joy

Our society believes it promotes happiness but soaring rates of depression and anxiety tell another story. Lynne Segal argues that we need to link our personal quest for happiness with the shared joy...
Speaker(s): Lynne Segal

Life & Love, Faith & Doubt

Some days we feel completely at home, other days like strangers on earth. What if how we live matters more than what we believe? Come and catch some lifelines thrown our way by poets and prophets,...
Speaker(s): Martin Wroe, Malcolm Doney

Doughnut Economics

If humanity is to meet the needs of all people within the means of the planet, we need a new economic mindset. Renegade economist Kate Raworth says it looks like a doughnut - the kind with the hole...
Speaker(s): Kate Raworth

Kate Raworth in conversation

Kate Raworth is a renegade economist committed to the rewriting of economics so it is fit for 21st century challenges. Here, she talks to Co-Operatives UK CEO Ed Mayo about her work and vision and...
Speaker(s): Kate Raworth

Of Principles And Principalities

The pursuit of conscience often results in conflict with worldly powers. The odds can seem overwhelming and sometimes the stakes are as high as life itself. So how can we find the courage and...
Speaker(s): Lauri Love

The End of Faking Jesus

From childhood, most Westerners have believed that Jesus was Caucasian and culturally chauvinistic. For the future of Christianity, these presumptions have to be up for grabs. John Bell gives short...
Speaker(s): John Bell

Jeremy isn’t the messiah, he’s a very naughty boy

Whisper it quietly but nothing the two big parties are offering is radical. The social, economic and environmental crises demand completely new thinking. Come and hear why Jonathan believes that only...
Speaker(s): Jonathan Bartley

Diversify six degrees of integration

What if actively seeking the unfamiliar was proven to be the key to a brighter future - both personally and for society at large? June considers the creation and negative impact of stereotypes, and...
Speaker(s): June Sarpong

Beyond Forgiveness: the supreme act of imagination

Jo Berry and Pat Magee in conversation When Jo Berry's father, the MP Sir Anthony Berry, was killed in the IRA Brighton Bombing in 1984, little did she imagine that she would one day meet and then...
Speaker(s): Jo Berry and Pat Magee

Dream, Pray, Act

Joanna Brown's book 'Jesus' began with a dream, a prayer and then a meeting with the Ethiopian painter Nebiyu Assefa. It took her to olive farms and building sites in Jerusalem and Palestine. Her...
Speaker(s): Joanna Brown

Screened Out

Thirty-three years ago Neil Postman wrote a book called Amusing Ourselves to Death. It was a critique of television, the only screen of choice then. But now... what does the omnipresence of screens...
Speaker(s): John Bell

Darkness But Not Despair: Making Sense of Illness in the Light of Faith

Jennie Hogan talks about her unsparing memoir, This Is My Body, a story of brain trauma, recovery and transformation. Drawing on her beliefs, experience and poetry, she questions what it means to...
Speaker(s): Jennie Hogan

A creative life in Russia

Alexander Cheparukin in conversation Pussy Riot's tour producer, speaks about his life spent as a cultural producer in Russia, taking acts like Peter Gabriel to play in Red Square. Hear about the...

Bryony Kimmings Q & A

Your chance to get up close and personal with Bryony Kimmings and ask her about her work and motivations, especially the work-in-progress piece she has performed at the festival, Phoenix Bitch....