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Each week, Benjamin Law asks public figures to discuss the subjects weâre told to keep private by getting them to roll a die. The numbers they land on are the topics theyâre given. This week, he talks to Louise Adler. The 67-year-old ex-CEO of Melbourne University Publishing is publisher-at-large for Hachette and a vice-chancellorâs professorial fellow at Monash University.
Louise Adler: âItâs important to have conservatives given the space to argue their positions, in the public square, and to be able to rebut their ideas with civility.â
Credit:Kristoffer Paulsen
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You wouldâve come of age in the early â70s. To what extent were you a beneficiary of the sexual revolution? I always remember my father saying, âDo you really have to walk around in year 12 with a copy of
Nippon TV Producing Ghibli Composer Concert Movie
hollywoodreporter.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from hollywoodreporter.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Publisher Louise Adler on feminism, ageing, religion and conservative ideas
theage.com.au - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from theage.com.au Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Melbourne welcomes back exhibitions
Melbourne Convention Exhibition Centre (MCEC) is set to see a return to in-person exhibitions for the first time since Covid-19 restrictions came into effect last year, with The Gift & Lifestyle Fair scheduled 20-22 March.
MCEC is already able to host events at up to 75% capacity per event space, to a maximum of 5,000 attendees, following the implementation of stringent health and safety measures.
From 20 March, capacity will increase to 10,000 patrons per event space per day, at a maximum of 75% capacity.
For events over 5,000 attendees, a regime of time-based sessions will apply. This means exhibitions can operate two daily sessions at a maximum of 5,000 per session subject to latest density limits (currently one person per two square metres).
READING Vera Blue is teaming up with the Melbourne Symphony Orchestra for a performance celebrating women in music
Vera Blue is teaming up with the Melbourne Symphony Orchestra for a performance celebrating women in music
Words by Arielle Richards
Vera Blue, the MSO and no less than six exemplary composers – what more could you want?
Vera Blue’s distinctive brand of ethereal electronic-pop will combine forces onstage with the exquisite grandeur of the Melbourne Symphony Orchestra, in a special evening commemorating women’s excellence in contemporary music.
Beginning the night will be a showcase of short works by composers Deborah Cheetham AO, Anna Clyne, Ela Macens, Dobrinka Tabakova, Missy Mazzoli and Holly Harrison.