Sydney Ideas is the University of Sydney's premier public lecture series program, bringing the world
Training in cultural competence to allow people to work better in cross-cultural environments is bec
If research demonstrates that students who engage in an active, demanding, high-quality arts educati
One of Australia’s highest profile media executives Kim Williams talks about the enduring impact of
Cancer does not occur in a vacuum - it has a major impact on family, friends and colleagues. When a
Young people aged 12–25 are the highest at-risk group for experiencing mental health problems. They
An expert panel on 'War, Death and Memory' with leading Australian historians explores consequences
Professor Raewyn Connell from the University of Sydney Faculty of Education and Social Work) gives h
How do different forms of urban life get ‘under our skin’ shaping our bodies, souls and mental state
In January 2011 Egyptian people took to the streets demanding the fall of a corrupt and authoritaria
Author Tara Moss on molded gender narratives, toxic silences, and damaging stereotypes. In conversat
Good conversation is a rewarding and important part of social interaction. Professor Leanne Togher f
The year 2012 marked the 40th anniversary of UNESCO’s 1972 Convention Concerning the Protection of t
What lessons should we draw from the First World War? Professor Glenda Sluga will discuss the war'
Deirdre McCloskey, a well-known economist and historian, was until 1995 known as Donald. She tells h
Since the fall of President Ben Ali in Tunisia, followed by those of President Moubarak in Egypt and
Historian and commentator on women, gender and feminism in Egypt, Margot Badran joins Sydney Ideas f
One of Chile’s leading political scholars, Professor Ana Maria Stuven, joins Sydney Ideas for an inf
2013 marks 150 years since the first of 55,000 Pacific Islander labourers (known as Australian South
I’m not creative, but... playfully investigates the role of creativity in all career paths, well bey
The Australian Constitution has not been amended for more than 35 years. In fact, with only 8 of 44
