How many ideas and plans run aground due to lack of connections, money time or specific skills? This session considers how to make the best of networking opportunities and how to m...
Archive for March 2015
Mar 21st, 2015
Saturday 21st March 1.45pm – 2.05pm // The Networked World
Mar 21st, 2015
Saturday 21st March 11.30am - 12.45pm // Short Stories
Readings from Philip Langeskov, Francesca Rhydderch and Clare Wigfall, followed by a discussion hosted by Sophie Wardell (British Council Literature).
*This audio may feature cont...
An evening considering nature, memoir and writing with two of Britain’s finest authors.
Mar 21st, 2015
Saturday 21st March 9.45am - 11am // Nonfiction and Memoir
Readings from Charlotte Higgins, Patrick Barkham and Bidisha, followed by a discussion, hosted by Jonathan Morley (Programme Director, Writers’ Centre Norwich).
*This audio featur...
Mar 21st, 2015
Saturday 21st March 9am - 9.30am // Daljit Nagra
Daljit Nagra reads and performs from The Retold Ramayana, one of the great epics of the ancient world.
*This audio features content which may not be suitable for younger listeners...
Readings from Cynan Jones, Emma Healey and Selma Dabbagh, followed by a discussion hosted by Swithun Cooper (British Council Literature).
*This audio may feature content which may...
Mar 20th, 2015
Friday 20th March 3pm - 4.15pm // Shock of the New
The artistic mainstream is continually refreshed and invigorated by encounters with new artistic models, outside voices and emergent forms. Geraldine Collinge leads a conversation ...
Mar 20th, 2015
Friday 20th March 2pm - 2.30pm // Alex Preston
Alex Preston reads and performs from his work.
*This audio features content which may not be suitable for younger listeners.
Readings from Kirsty Logan, James Scudamore and Kerry Young, followed by a debate hosted by Kate Griffin (International Programme Director, the British Centre for Literary Translat...
Mar 20th, 2015
Friday 20th March 10am - 11.15am // Literary Communities
The strength of a literary culture is dependent on the diversity, literacy and confidence of its readers, and yet to many people the arts as a whole can seem closed off, at worst e...