Inside Out Festival 2015

Dr Thomas Dixon discusses his new book on the role of emotions in politics with expert colleagues from Queen Mary University of London

In this live and online discussion we will examine the role of art in international relations, and unravel the relationship between policy makers and artists in fabricating identity.

Join one of the UK’s leading authors, broadcasters and journalists for what will undoubtedly be an evening of great erudition and entertainment in equal measure.

Experienced industry professionals discuss the potential outcomes of not upholding the copyrights of composers and performers with an opportunity for audience Q & A.

Professor Robert Hampson, Dr Matt Ingleby and Dr Jaclyn Rajsic discuss the Thames in Victorian Literature

Imaginative performance and discussion event explores the dynamic work of ‘All Singing All Dancing’, an older people’s music and dance group, part of Trinity Laban’s Retired not Tired programme.

A workshop in how to build a platform and strategy for your writing that engages readers

London’s virtual past and future explored, with Museum of London’s Foteini Aravani, Chelsea’s Prof Stephen Scrivener and Ravensbourne’s Carl Smith.

Panel of experts debate how we report such issues at the launch of a new book by Glenda Cooper (City University) and Professor Simon Cottle (Cardiff University).

Sacha Golob and Nadège Mériau discuss contemporary artistic practice, the idea of dwelling, nature of claustrophobia and dynamics of nurture.

Prof Simon Williams, one of the United States’ leading academics, offers a valuable model for considering how to write about the work of actors.

A timely discussion on the implications of Freud’s thought for twentieth century art, culture and psychotherapy.

To coincide with the exhibition I Never Lied to You at Camberwell Space Projects, an exhibition of work by recent BA Fine Art Alumni of Camberwell College of Arts.

Antarctica coincides with a solo exhibition CHRIS DOBROWOLSKI: ESCAPE at Wimbledon Space, 2 – 23 October 2015.

Exhibition Tour led by Professor Val Williams, Director of the Photography and the Archive Research Centre (PARC) at  London College of Communication

A dance performance about deadly cancer – with an illuminating talk by the makers on arts, medical science, cancer and more.

Salon encouraging discussion and debate on key issues relating to our current relationship to and perceptions about public space.

An evening of performance and discussion to accompany the launch of Dominic Johnson’s book The Art of Living: An Oral History of Performance Art

This talk, drawing on extensive research in Venezuela, shines a critical light on the question of music education and citizenship

Comedy writer/performer/musician/filmmaker Dr. Greig Johnson discusses his career in the creative industries at London College of Music