A conversation with André Aciman, author of the hit book turned film 'Call Me by Your Name'. André speaks about his life and exile from Egypt; the influence of French novelist Marcel Proust on his professional and personal lives; the importance of the Classics to Call Me by Your Name; the positives and negatives of the filmic adaptation; in addition to subjects such as memory, time, nostalgia and mortality.
Thursday 3 May, 2018
Melbourne, Australia
Gargi Sharma Goel on Economic Policy, India, and her Journey at Oxford
Tony Abbott on Service, Politics, Democracy, and Australia
Anushka Jadhav and Rafaela Viana on the 2024 Education World Forum and Education Policy
Lord Christopher Patten on Oxford and Higher Education, Hong Kong and China, and the Future of Conservatism
Damien Shannon on Universities, Education, and Equity
George Brandis on Liberalism, Australia, Security, and Geopolitics
Bob Carr on Politics, Foreign Affairs, Love, and Grief
Grace Fox on the Seminole Nation and Indigeneity, American History, and Finding Purpose and Happiness
Lord Michael Heseltine on a Century of British Politics, Leadership, Foreign Affairs, and Gardening
Dr. Paul Monk on Democracy, the Classical World, Geopolitics, and Finding One’s Purpose
Dr. Paul Monk on Poetry, Science, and the Classics
Dr. Paul Monk: Reflections on the Defence of Australia
Shane Fitzsimmons on the 2019-20 Australian Bushfires, Leadership, and Natural Disaster Resilience
Tú Lê on Cultural Diversity, Social Justice, Politics, Identity, and Australia
Dr. Paul Monk on the 'Addressable You' in Lyric Poetry
Dr. Paul Monk on Overcoming Cancer
Dr. Paul Monk on Mortality and Meaning
Dr. Paul Monk on the rise of Xi's China
Father Frank Brennan SJ AO on Faith, Law, Social Justice, and Australia
Benson Saulo on Identity, Faith, Family, Social Impact and Living Courageously
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