http://www.canterbury.ac.uk/events/public-lectures/ en-gb ℗ & © 2009 Canterbury Christ Church University Your chance to hear expert speakers from all walks of life debating, informing and extending their passion for their subject. Our public lectures cover subjects as diverse as health, the arts, faith and education. Speakers range from leading academics, to Canterbury Christ Church University Your chance to hear expert speakers from all walks of life debating, informing and extending their passion for their subject. Our public lectures cover subjects as diverse as health, the arts, faith and education. Speakers range from leading academics, to public figures and entertainers. Your chance to hear expert speakers from all walks of life debating, informing and extending their passion for their subject. Our public lectures cover subjects as diverse as health, the arts, faith and education. Speakers range from leading academics, to public figures and entertainers. Canterbury Christ Church University corporatecommunications@canterbury.ac.uk public,lecture,expert,speaker,informative,education,science,arts,health,learning,educational,University no ℗ & © 2009 Canterbury Christ Church Universitypublic,lecture,expert,speaker,informative,education,science,arts,health,learning,educational,UniversityEducation/Higher Education Max Egremont Acclaimed novelist and biographer No country embodied the turbulence of twentieth century Europe more than East Prussia, once Germany's most eastern redoubt and now divided between Poland and Russia. A land of apparent contradictions, it produced astonishing intellectual achievement, raw militarism and anxiety, cruelty and suffering, tolerance and extremism, domineering red brick castles left by the Teutonic knights and neat villages and productive farming and a symbolic identity as a beleaguered bastion of western European civilisation. Max Egremont's most recent book is Forgotten Land - Journeys among the Ghosts of East Prussia. His lecture will tell of a frequently troubled and now mythical place. No country embodied the turbulence of twentieth century Europe more than East Prussia, once Germany's most eastern redoubt and now divided between Poland and Russia. A land of apparent contradictions, it produced astonishing intellectual achievement, raw militarism and anxiety, cruelty and suffering, tolerance and extremism, domineering red brick castles left by the Teutonic knights and neat villages and productive farming and a symbolic identity as a beleaguered bastion of western European civilisation. Max Egremont's most recent book is Forgotten Land - Journeys among the Ghosts of East Prussia. His lecture will tell of a frequently troubled and now mythical place. http://www.canterbury.ac.uk/events/public-lectures/2011-lectures/autumn/max-egremont.asp http://www.canterbury.ac.uk/podcasts/public-lecture-series/maxegremont11oct2011.mp3 Mon, 05 December 2011 15:36:32 GMT 01:09:28 Europe, Russia, Germany, Poland, military, Teutonic, mythical no Professor David Crystal OBE President of the UK National Literacy Association and Honorary Professor of Linguistics at the University of Wales. David Crystal is currently patron of the International Association of Teachers of English as a Foreign Language (IATEFL) and the Association for Language Learning (ALL), President of the UK National Literacy Association, and an Honorary Vice-President of the Royal College of Speech and Language Therapists, the Institute of Linguists, and the Society for Editors and Proofreaders, and Honorary Professor of Linguistics at the University of Wales, Bangor. The lecture is in conjunction with the English Speaking Union and will be focusing on the way accents and dialects have evolved in parallel with the standard language - and continue to evolve worldwide David Crystal is currently patron of the International Association of Teachers of English as a Foreign Language (IATEFL) and the Association for Language Learning (ALL), President of the UK National Literacy Association, and an Honorary Vice-President of the Royal College of Speech and Language Therapists, the Institute of Linguists, and the Society for Editors and Proofreaders, and Honorary Professor of Linguistics at the University of Wales, Bangor. The lecture is in conjunction with the English Speaking Union and will be focusing on the way accents and dialects have evolved in parallel with the standard language - and continue to evolve worldwide http://www.canterbury.ac.uk/events/public-lectures/2011-lectures/spring/david-crystal.asp http://www.canterbury.ac.uk/podcasts/public-lecture-series/davidcrystal10may2011.mp3 Fri, 10 June 2011 10:25:09 GMT 01:25:15 English, speech, Shakespeare, Anglo-Saxon, dialect, accent no Hugh Robertson Minister for Sport and Olympics Hugh Robertson MP, was promoted to the Conservative front bench in November 2002 as a Conservative Whip before becoming Shadow Sports Spokesman in September 2004. He became Shadow Minister for Sport in February 2005 and was re-elected to Parliament. He was reappointed Shadow Sports Minister. Following the successful bid for the London Olympics, Hugh was also appointed Shadow Olympics Minister. Hugh was re-elected to Parliament again in 2010 and was appointed Sports and Olympics Minister for the new Coalition Government. Hugh Robertson MP, was promoted to the Conservative front bench in November 2002 as a Conservative Whip before becoming Shadow Sports Spokesman in September 2004. He became Shadow Minister for Sport in February 2005 and was re-elected to Parliament. He was reappointed Shadow Sports Minister. Following the successful bid for the London Olympics, Hugh was also appointed Shadow Olympics Minister. Hugh was re-elected to Parliament again in 2010 and was appointed Sports and Olympics Minister for the new Coalition Government. http://www.canterbury.ac.uk/events/public-lectures/2011-lectures/spring/hugh-robertson.asp http://www.canterbury.ac.uk/podcasts/public-lecture-series/hughrobertson11mar2011.mp3 Fri, 10 June 2011 10:19:37 GMT 01:07:56 Olympics, games, sport, schools, legacy, London, 2012 no Jonathan Bryant Project Director, Dreamland Trust The Dreamland Margate project is being led by Jonathan Bryant, who has a wealth of experience in the heritage and leisure sectors and business leadership. Jonathan will be giving an insight into the project to restore Dreamland in Margate to one of the country’s leading amusement parks. He will describe the history behind the site and the work which remains to be done before it can re-open its doors. The Dreamland Margate project is being led by Jonathan Bryant, who has a wealth of experience in the heritage and leisure sectors and business leadership. Jonathan will be giving an insight into the project to restore Dreamland in Margate to one of the country’s leading amusement parks. He will describe the history behind the site and the work which remains to be done before it can re-open its doors. http://www.canterbury.ac.uk/events/public-lectures/2011-lectures/spring/jonathan-bryant.asp http://www.canterbury.ac.uk/podcasts/public-lecture-series/jonathanbryant03mar2011.mp3 Thurs, 17 March 2011 10:16:37 GMT 00:54:27 Dreamland, amusement arcade, train, wooden, caterpillar, rides, dance, park, zoo, animals, gardens, heritage, regeneration, holidays, seaside no Professor Lyn Pykett Pro-Vice Chancellor of the University of Aberystwyth This lecture will look at the role of women writers in the boom in sensation fiction in the nineteenth century and the ways in which novelists like Mary Elizabeth Braddon and Ellen Wood both participated in a burgeoning literary marketplace and in debates about the commodification of literature. The talk will also look at some of the ways in which the women’s sensation novel explored the ethics of materialism and consumption. This lecture will look at the role of women writers in the boom in sensation fiction in the nineteenth century and the ways in which novelists like Mary Elizabeth Braddon and Ellen Wood both participated in a burgeoning literary marketplace and in debates about the commodification of literature. The talk will also look at some of the ways in which the women’s sensation novel explored the ethics of materialism and consumption. http://www.canterbury.ac.uk/events/public-lectures/2011-lectures/spring/lyn-pykett.asp http://www.canterbury.ac.uk/podcasts/public-lecture-series/lynpykett01mar2011.mp3 Thurs, 17 March 2011 09:23:17 GMT 01:23:25 sensation novel, nineteenth century, genre, literary, writing, book, materialism, consumerism, commodification, women writers no David Stopps Managing Director of FML International Artist Management and Director 3DiCD Media Ltd David will give a short history of the music business and how copyright has developed for songwriters and performers. He will discuss the use of music in film, TV productions, advertising and video games and why it is so important. He will also discuss the transition from physical sound carriers to digital online delivery and what the solutions are. David will give a short history of the music business and how copyright has developed for songwriters and performers. He will discuss the use of music in film, TV productions, advertising and video games and why it is so important. He will also discuss the transition from physical sound carriers to digital online delivery and what the solutions are. http://www.canterbury.ac.uk/events/public-lectures/2011-lectures/spring/david-stopps.asp http://www.canterbury.ac.uk/podcasts/public-lecture-series/davidstopps17feb2011.mp3 Thurs, 24 February 2011 11:40:07 GMT 00:52:00 Music, performing rights, copyright, film, tv productions, advertising, intellectual property, performer, songwriter, marketing music no Professor John MacGregor CVO Formerly British Ambassador in Warsaw and Vienna and UK Representative to the International Atomic Energy Agency John will look, in layman’s terms, at how modern nuclear reactors work, the prospects for a new generation of nuclear power stations, in Britain and worldwide, and how, if they are built, to make them as safe and secure as possible. Where are the catches in this ‘clean’ power generation, and how can the potential link of parts of the nuclear fuel cycle to the production of nuclear weapons be internationally policed and controlled. Why has the spread of nuclear power generation not led to the wider spread of nuclear weapons predicted in the 1960s? To a remarkable degree, so called ‘non proliferation’ has worked to date, but will the Non Proliferation Treaty be fit for purpose in the 21st Century, and what are the key indicators to look for to judge its success or failure? John will look, in layman’s terms, at how modern nuclear reactors work, the prospects for a new generation of nuclear power stations, in Britain and worldwide, and how, if they are built, to make them as safe and secure as possible. Where are the catches in this ‘clean’ power generation, and how can the potential link of parts of the nuclear fuel cycle to the production of nuclear weapons be internationally policed and controlled. Why has the spread of nuclear power generation not led to the wider spread of nuclear weapons predicted in the 1960s? To a remarkable degree, so called ‘non proliferation’ has worked to date, but will the Non Proliferation Treaty be fit for purpose in the 21st Century, and what are the key indicators to look for to judge its success or failure? http://www.canterbury.ac.uk/events/public-lectures/2011-lectures/spring/john-macgregor.asp http://www.canterbury.ac.uk/podcasts/public-lecture-series/johnmacgregor10feb2011.mp3 Thurs, 17 February 2011 09:41:10 GMT 01:25:25 Nuclear, nuclear weapons, nuclear bomb, nuclear power, nuclear energy, bombs, missiles, power stations, energy, clean power, reactors, non-proliferation, tests, test ban, treaties, nuclear parties, Security Council, nuclear states, non-nuclear states, IEA, politics no Andrew Higson Greg Dyke Professor of Film and TV, University of York Running through much of Professor Andrew Higson’s work is a concern for questions of national cinema; his article ‘The concept of national cinema’, first published in Screen in 1989, has proved very influential and has been translated and/or reprinted several times. He has published various papers since 1989, which revise his arguments about national and transnational cinema as well as papers on the British heritage film, on the British new wave, on silent cinema, on Channel 4 television and on film acting. He is currently working on three separate projects. He is editing the Routledge Encyclopedia of Film History, with Kristian Moen, Nathalie Morris and Jonathan Stubbs. He is working on a history of Anglia Television, the ITV company for the East of England. He is completing a book on British cinema in the 1990s and 2000s, provisionally entitled Film England, 1990-2008: (Trans)National Cinema, English Literature and Narratives of the Past and Present some of which forms the basis for the Nick Burton Memorial Lecture 2011. Running through much of Professor Andrew Higson’s work is a concern for questions of national cinema; his article ‘The concept of national cinema’, first published in Screen in 1989, has proved very influential and has been translated and/or reprinted several times. He has published various papers since 1989, which revise his arguments about national and transnational cinema as well as papers on the British heritage film, on the British new wave, on silent cinema, on Channel 4 television and on film acting. He is currently working on three separate projects. He is editing the Routledge Encyclopedia of Film History, with Kristian Moen, Nathalie Morris and Jonathan Stubbs. He is working on a history of Anglia Television, the ITV company for the East of England. He is completing a book on British cinema in the 1990s and 2000s, provisionally entitled Film England, 1990-2008: (Trans)National Cinema, English Literature and Narratives of the Past and Present some of which forms the basis for the Nick Burton Memorial Lecture 2011. http://www.canterbury.ac.uk/events/public-lectures/2011-lectures/spring/andrew-higson.asp http://www.canterbury.ac.uk/podcasts/public-lecture-series/andrewhigson08feb2011.mp3 Thurs, 17 February 2011 10:26:55 GMT 01:17:33 English, British, Englishness, Bend it Like Beckham, Hollywood, cinema, film, filmmaking, 2000s no Dayne Cowan Chair of the UK Visual Effects Society and Creative Director Molinare VFX The visual effects industry in the UK is one of the most highly regarded in the world, regularly producing work on the biggest Hollywood blockbusters. This talk will give you an insight into the various disciplines that make up this field and how they fit together, plus an overview of the major companies that make up the European and International market. The topics will be covered in a way that is easy to grasp, whether you are looking for a job in this area or would just like to know more about this rapidly growing industry. The visual effects industry in the UK is one of the most highly regarded in the world, regularly producing work on the biggest Hollywood blockbusters. This talk will give you an insight into the various disciplines that make up this field and how they fit together, plus an overview of the major companies that make up the European and International market. The topics will be covered in a way that is easy to grasp, whether you are looking for a job in this area or would just like to know more about this rapidly growing industry. http://www.canterbury.ac.uk/events/public-lectures/2011-lectures/spring/dayne-cowan.asp http://www.canterbury.ac.uk/podcasts/public-lecture-series/daynecowan26jan2011.mp3 Thurs, 17 February 2011 09:34:00 GMT 01:06:14 Visual, visual effects, film, Harry Potter, Batman, The King’s Speech, The Reader, 3D effects, animation, post production, digital, cinema no Claire Foster CEO The Ethics Academy and founder of the Ethical Dimension consultancy Mention any of the big issues facing us in the 21st century - abortion, euthanasia, embryo research, designer babies, saviour siblings, genetically modified animals, human guinea pigs, animal research, nuclear power, pregnant men, assisted suicide or climate change - and you will inevitably start a debate. All of these issues, and everything else for that matter, has an ethical dimension. This lecture aims to set out the ethical challenges of life in the 21st century, and to inform the discussion about what's right and what's wrong. Mention any of the big issues facing us in the 21st century - abortion, euthanasia, embryo research, designer babies, saviour siblings, genetically modified animals, human guinea pigs, animal research, nuclear power, pregnant men, assisted suicide or climate change - and you will inevitably start a debate. All of these issues, and everything else for that matter, has an ethical dimension. This lecture aims to set out the ethical challenges of life in the 21st century, and to inform the discussion about what's right and what's wrong. http://www.canterbury.ac.uk/events/public-lectures/2010-lectures/autumn/claire-foster.asp http://www.canterbury.ac.uk/podcasts/public-lecture-series/clairefoster10nov2010.mp3 Weds, 01 December 2010 08:57:00 GMT 01:15:08 ethics, abortion, religion, euthanasia, embryo research, designer babies, saviour siblings, genetically modified animals, human guinea pigs, animal research, nuclear power, pregnant men, assisted suicide or climate change no Andrea Rose Director of Visual Arts at the British Council This lecture looks at why decisions are taken about sending particular works of art abroad, and what they say about us, and about those who receive them. Examples include: David Hockney, sent to Mexico the year after homosexuality was decriminalised in Britain; works by Mona Hatoum, sent to Iran during the Islamic Revolution; and works by Antony Gormley, which we chose not to send to Bosnia despite the artist’s entreaties during the Balkan wars. Other parts of the world, as varied as Saudi Arabia, the US, and Northern Ireland, are also considered in this lecture, and how our perspectives shift when seen from very different angles. This lecture looks at why decisions are taken about sending particular works of art abroad, and what they say about us, and about those who receive them. Examples include: David Hockney, sent to Mexico the year after homosexuality was decriminalised in Britain; works by Mona Hatoum, sent to Iran during the Islamic Revolution; and works by Antony Gormley, which we chose not to send to Bosnia despite the artist’s entreaties during the Balkan wars. Other parts of the world, as varied as Saudi Arabia, the US, and Northern Ireland, are also considered in this lecture, and how our perspectives shift when seen from very different angles. http://www.canterbury.ac.uk/events/public-lectures/2010-lectures/autumn/andrea-rose.asp http://www.canterbury.ac.uk/podcasts/public-lecture-series/andrearose19102010.mp3 Tues, 09 November 2010 08:57:00 GMT 00:59:56 art, culture, cultural politics, governments, abroad, the arts no Frank Field, MP MP for Birkenhead and Chair of the Independent Review on Poverty and Life Chances Frank Field’s entire career has been concerned with improving the lives of those worst off in society, initially as Director of the Child Poverty Action Group, and for the last thirty years as MP for Birkenhead. The new Coalition Government has now asked him to lead an independent review on poverty and life chances. The Review will look at how we measure poverty in Britain today - whether low income alone constitutes poverty, and if not what are the other aspects of poverty, and how they are measured - what the key determinants of good life chances are - taking account of the importance of a child's development before attending school and how good influences at this stage of a child's life can best be embedded in society. Frank Field’s entire career has been concerned with improving the lives of those worst off in society, initially as Director of the Child Poverty Action Group, and for the last thirty years as MP for Birkenhead. The new Coalition Government has now asked him to lead an independent review on poverty and life chances. The Review will look at how we measure poverty in Britain today - whether low income alone constitutes poverty, and if not what are the other aspects of poverty, and how they are measured - what the key determinants of good life chances are - taking account of the importance of a child's development before attending school and how good influences at this stage of a child's life can best be embedded in society. http://www.canterbury.ac.uk/events/public-lectures/2010-lectures/autumn/frank-field.asp http://www.canterbury.ac.uk/podcasts/public-lecture-series/frankfield14oct2010.mp3 Weds, 01 December 2010 14:33:02 GMT 01:26:47 poverty, children, life chances, independent, review, politics, coalition government no Sir Iain Chalmers Coordinator, James Lind Initiative and Editor, James Lind Library Acting with the best of intentions, professionals sometimes do more harm than good when they intervene in the lives of other people. Decisions to use or withhold interventions in health care, social care and education should take account of findings in systematic reviews of relevant and reliable research evidence. Continued failure to do this will result in continued avoidable suffering and death, and waste of resources. Acting with the best of intentions, professionals sometimes do more harm than good when they intervene in the lives of other people. Decisions to use or withhold interventions in health care, social care and education should take account of findings in systematic reviews of relevant and reliable research evidence. Continued failure to do this will result in continued avoidable suffering and death, and waste of resources. http://www.canterbury.ac.uk/events/public-lectures/2010-lectures/autumn/iain-chalmers.asp http://www.canterbury.ac.uk/podcasts/public-lecture-series/iainchalmers28sept2010.mp3 Tues, 12 October 2010 14:18:00 GMT 01:06:58 Interventions, health care, social care, education, reviews, systematic reviews, research, evidence no Janet Tod and Simon Ellis Centre for Enabling Learning, Canterbury Christ Church University What do pupils come to school for? is a question that is likely to draw different responses from policy makers, employers, parents and the pupils themselves. What do pupils come to school for? is a question that is likely to draw different responses from policy makers, employers, parents and the pupils themselves. http://www.canterbury.ac.uk/events/public-lectures/2010-lectures/autumn/simon-ellis.asp http://www.canterbury.ac.uk/podcasts/public-lecture-series/janettodsimonellis22sept2010.mp3 Tues, 05 October 2010 10:18:00 GMT 01:24:44 learning and behaviour, Behaviour Management, Centre for Enabling Learning, Faculty of Education no Professor Alec Ryrie Department of Theology and Religion, Durham University The suppression of Thomas Becket's cult in 1538 was more than a matter of demolishing his shrine. This lecture will explore how it was entangled with King Henry VIII's bitter battle with another defiant English prince of the Church, and how it made itself felt in every monastery and parish church in the land. The suppression of Thomas Becket's cult in 1538 was more than a matter of demolishing his shrine. This lecture will explore how it was entangled with King Henry VIII's bitter battle with another defiant English prince of the Church, and how it made itself felt in every monastery and parish church in the land. http://www.canterbury.ac.uk/events/public-lectures/2010-lectures/alec-ryrie.asp http://www.canterbury.ac.uk/podcasts/public-lecture-series/alecryrie10mar2010.mp3 Fri, 30 April 2010 12:15:00 GMT 01:27:06 Thomas Becket, cult, shrine, King Henry II, King Henry VIII, monastery, church, suppression, 1538 no Marion Green Canterbury Archaeological Trust Not a load of old rubbish - the educational use of archaeological material. Not a load of old rubbish - the educational use of archaeological material. http://www.canterbury.ac.uk/events/public-lectures/2010-lectures/spring.asp http://www.canterbury.ac.uk/podcasts/public-lecture-series/mariongreen04mar2010.mp3 Fri, 30 April 2010 11:30:00 GMT 00:50:27 Archaeology, Canterbury, history no Harriet Lamb Chief Executive Officer, Fairtrade Foundation The growth of Fairtrade across the world The growth of Fairtrade across the world http://www.canterbury.ac.uk/events/public-lectures/2010-lectures/harriet-lamb.asp http://www.canterbury.ac.uk/podcasts/public-lecture-series/mariongreen04mar2010.mp3 Tue, 18 May 2010 15:45:00 GMT 01:17:16 Fairtrade, Canterbury no Dr Andrew Richardson Dr Andrew Richardson, Canterbury Archaeological Trust Dr Andrew Richardson discusses and explores early Canterbury and the Augustinian mission. Dr Andrew Richardson discusses and explores early Canterbury and the Augustinian mission. http://www.canterbury.ac.uk/events/public-lectures/2010-lectures/spring.asp http://www.canterbury.ac.uk/podcasts/public-lecture-series/andrewrichardson22feb2010.mp3 Fri, 30 April 2010 11:00:00 GMT 01:11:08 Augustine, Augustinian mission, Canterbury, early no Professor John Kirk Professor of United States History, Royal Holloway, University of London Professor Kirk explores the memory and legacy of Dr Martin Luther King in modern American society. Professor Kirk explores the memory and legacy of Dr Martin Luther King in modern American society. http://www.canterbury.ac.uk/events/public-lectures/2010-lectures/john-kirk.asp http://www.canterbury.ac.uk/podcasts/public-lecture-series/johnkirk10feb2010.mp3 Fri, 30 April 2010 09:00:00 GMT 44:11 Martin Luther King, American, Society no Professor Dick Vane-Wright Formerly Keeper of the Entomology Department, The Natural History Museum, and Honorary Professor of Taxonomy, DICE, University of Kent The event is part of the 2009 celebrations of the 150th anniversary of the publication of Darwin's 'Origin of Species' and his 200th birthday. The lecture will focus on Darwin, Darwinism and butterflies (Darwin, himself, did not say or do much with butterflies, although what he did say was very interesting). The lecture will touch on Henry Walter Bates on mimicry (a key debate in history of Darwinism), and Alfred Russel Wallace versus Darwin on sexual selection; two examples of where Darwinian 'transference' (proposed by Darwin for birds) appears to have affected butterfly evolution (one, Papilio dardanus, in concert with Batesian mimicry, the other, Appias nero, not). The lecture will conclude with an assessment of the role of behaviour versus genes in evolution. The event is part of the 2009 celebrations of the 150th anniversary of the publication of Darwin's 'Origin of Species' and his 200th birthday. The lecture will focus on Darwin, Darwinism and butterflies (Darwin, himself, did not say or do much with butterflies, although what he did say was very interesting). The lecture will touch on Henry Walter Bates on mimicry (a key debate in history of Darwinism), and Alfred Russel Wallace versus Darwin on sexual selection; two examples of where Darwinian 'transference' (proposed by Darwin for birds) appears to have affected butterfly evolution (one, Papilio dardanus, in concert with Batesian mimicry, the other, Appias nero, not). The lecture will conclude with an assessment of the role of behaviour versus genes in evolution. http://www.canterbury.ac.uk/events/public-lectures/2009-lectures/autumn/prof-dick-vane-wright.asp http://www.canterbury.ac.uk/podcasts/public-lecture-series/ProfDickVaneWrightDarwinDarwinismButterf.mp3 Thu, 04 Mar 2010 12:00:00 GMT 1:13:07 Darwin, Darwinism, butterflies, mimicry, evolution, genes no Reverend Richard Coles Broadcaster and priest of the Church of England, serving as Curate at St Paul's Knightsbridge, London In his lecture Reverend Coles will discuss the complex relationship between faith, communities and the media, which for some could be characterised by fear, loathing and mistrust on the part of the former and incomprehension on the latter. He will explore a range of ideas as to why this characterisation has come about and propose that both faith communities and the media might benefit if we can renegotiate the contract between the two. In his lecture Reverend Coles will discuss the complex relationship between faith, communities and the media, which for some could be characterised by fear, loathing and mistrust on the part of the former and incomprehension on the latter. He will explore a range of ideas as to why this characterisation has come about and propose that both faith communities and the media might benefit if we can renegotiate the contract between the two. http://www.canterbury.ac.uk/events/public-lectures/2009-lectures/autumn/rev-richard-coles.asp http://www.canterbury.ac.uk/podcasts/public-lecture-series/RevRichardColesFaithInMedia.mp3 Tue, 10 Nov 2009 12:00:00 GMT 41:36 faith,media,communities,mistrust,relationship,fear no Canterbury Christ Church UniversitynonadultYour chance to hear expert speakers from all walks of life debating, informing and extending their passion for their subject. Our public lectures cover subjects as diverse as health, the arts, faith and education. Speakers range from leading academics, to