Past Events

Past events from the Centre for Ethics 2022/23 series

Be a Voice for Generations

National Reconciliation Week Panel Discussion

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An Evening with the Royal Shakespeare Company

Our first Royal Shakespeare Company’s (RSC) residency, during Litfest.

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Life lessons learned from 30 years at the media frontline

with Leigh Sales AM

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Doing Good Better

with Dr William MacAskill

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Bridging the Gap between Homelessness and Healthcare

with Dr Daniel Nour

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After COVID: An Ethical Recovery

with Andrew Wear (author and policy expert)

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Confronting the Holocaust: Lessons for the 21st Century

with Dr Ari Lander

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The Frontiers of Knowledge

with Professor A.C. Grayling

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The Big Switch: Australia’s Electric Future

with Dr Saul Griffith

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Dining Dilemmas

with Newington College Headmaster Mr Michael Parker.

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Ethics, Democracy and Journalism: A panel discussion with award-winning journalists

A panel discussion with award-winning journalists.

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The Kindness Revolution

With social psychologist and researcher Hugh Mackay AO

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Living with Uncertainty – What we can learn from refugees

Refugee Week Event with Naomi Steer, Director of Australia4UNHCR and Rosemary Kariuki, advocate for migrant and refugee women; Australian of the Year Local Hero, 2021.

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Do Ethics get Lost in Pandemics?

With multi award winning, health and medical broadcaster and communicator Dr Norman Swan.

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Remembering and Misremembering Our Past – The Legacy for Australians Today

Australians have a complex relationship with their history – a history that is misreported, misremembered and misrepresented. Why have we ignored, forgotten or selectively reconstructed our past? And what are the consequences for Australians today. David Hunt is an Australian history communicator and satirist.

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The Social Power of Sport

Former Socceroo, broadcaster, sport and human rights advocate Craig Foster believes in the power of sport as a vehicle for social justice, multiculturalism, interfaith and intercultural dialogue and cooperation, and to support vulnerable and marginalised people.

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