
Children, Activism and Our Hope on the Horizon
How childhood experiences of activism and storytelling put Onjali Q Raúf on the road to writing the modern classic, The Boy At the Back of the Class, and her first non-fiction guide for children,...
Speaker(s): Onjali Raúf
How to Stop Fascism – From Ukraine To Capitol Hill
The organised far right is small but dangerous. But its ideology is beginning to shape the politics of populist parties and authoritarian conservatives, from Washington to Moscow and beyond. The key...
Speaker(s): Paul Mason
The Me I Am Now
The importance of allowing ourselves to change and why one more pep talk won't matter much. Nadia Bolz-Weber is an ordained Lutheran pastor and best-selling author. She founded House for All...
Speaker(s): Nadia Bolz-Weber
Why Christian?
Given the crimes and misdemeanors of Christianity, why still claim it as an identity and a belief system? Nadia Bolz-Weber hosts a session of good old-fashioned Gospel testimony. It's personal....
Speaker(s): Nadia Bolz-Weber
The Prosecutor – Giving Voice to the Unheard
Nazir Afzal knows a thing or two about justice. As a Chief Prosecutor, it was his job to ensure the most complex, violent and harrowing crimes made it to court, and that their perpetrators were...
Speaker(s): Nazir Afzal
Growing Up In Gaza
Palestinian artist Malak Mattar was six years old when the blockade of Gaza started. Fifteen years later, the siege continues, and Malak has survived four major Israeli attacks. Then, in 2014, as...
Speaker(s): Malak Mattar
When Words Fail, Art Speaks
On Location is Amos Trust's new project – promoting, supporting and celebrating the power, resilience and vibrancy of the artistic community living and working under siege in Gaza. To coincide...
Speaker(s): Malak Mattar, Brian Eno
My Theology: Malcolm Guite
Malcolm Guite (poet, priest and academic, and a life fellow of Girton College, Cambridge) discusses the principal tenets of his theological beliefs with Virginia Moffatt (writer, editor and...
Speaker(s): Malcolm Guite
Losing Eden: Why Our Minds Need the Wild Sunday
For centuries, we have acted on an intuition that we need communion with the wild to feel well. Now, as we migrate away from the rest of nature, scientific evidence is emerging to confirm its place...
Speaker(s): Lucy Jones
Still not too late?!
Our world is hotting up and filling up with stuff. Climate change, consumption and waste are inextricably linked, all trashing our environment, putting those least responsible at risk, and leaving...
Speaker(s): Less Waste Laura
Feminism, Interrupted: Disrupting Power
Plastered over t-shirts and tote bags, the word 'feminist' has entered the mainstream and is fast becoming a popular slogan for our generation. But feminism isn't a commodity up for purchase; it's a...
Speaker(s): Lola Olufemi
How to Consume the News While Staying Sane
24 hours of news a day, but only one human body to process it all – come and learn how to manage your consumption, engage meaningfully and maybe even learn to hope about the future of the dreaded...
Speaker(s): Leena Norms
Digital Busking: Crowdfunding, Online Community And Making Art in the New Economy
We know that the art that needs making, the stories that need telling and the best innovations don't always get funded by The Big Guys. Learn about self-funding your creative practice and building a...
Speaker(s): Leena Norms
Leroy Logan In Conversation
Candid conversation with Leroy Logan, founding member of the Black Police Association, “who risked everything to fight racism in the police force – from within" (Guardian). His story, underpinned...
Speaker(s): Leroy Logan
Pandemical Faith and Doubt
Omnipresence used to be associated with God. But both the pandemic and the Ukraine war have exhibited a similar all-pervading quality. There is no neat answer to where God is or has been in all of...
Speaker(s): John Bell
