I cannot wait to see a bunch of you in person. At the time of recording, we had some tickets still left, but they are going quite fast, so I would encourage you if you’re dithering, to commit and sign up. I could not be more excited, it’s a little bit sad. We haven’t done one of these since before the pandemic. So I’m seeking to listen to a wide range of people, not just from the tribes I feel at home in, with curiosity and openness, and hope to learn something from them.īefore we get to our wonderful guest, who you will learn much from today, I want to remind you about our live event coming up on the 19th of April. I’m interested fundamentally in how we resist the polarising trends in our culture, and build empathy instead. But what they have in common is that they are shaping our common life in some way through art or politics, or religion or business or literature or education to name just a few recent ones. They come from all points on the political and religious compasses – ‘compie’, like ‘dice’ and ‘die’? – compie, from many different professions and interests. My name is Elizabeth Oldfield, and this is a podcast that eschews small talk and promotional chat and arguments, and instead tries to go deep with our guests. Elizabeth Oldfield speaks to professor, author and podcaster Kate Bowler.
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