Wollaston Research Seminar August
Join us either in-person or online for the next Wollaston Research Seminar with Chloe Anastasia speaking to The Naturalisation of Providence: William Harvey on Reproduction.
6 events found.
Seminar
Events
Wollaston Theological College 5 Wollaston Road, Mount Claremont, WA, AustraliaLabourism and the Common Good: Australia’s Democratic Post-Liberal Tradition
Trinity College Theological School 100 Royal Parade, Parkville, VIC, AustraliaContemporary debates about post-liberalism are often framed as a reaction against the excesses of neoliberalism and the cultural individualism of the late liberal settlement. Calls to recover the common good, re-embed markets within society, restore the dignity of work, and rebuild institutions of belonging have gained traction across both the political left and right. This […]
History Student Research Seminar
Online EventAre you studying history or thinking about future research? Join us online to hear from some of the University of Divinity's wonderful history research students. Each presentation will be 10 - 20 minutes, plus time for a few questions.
The event will be at 2pm (AEST) on Friday 28th August 2026. All history-lovers welcome! Come along and be part of an appreciative and encouraging audience of historians!
Two-circuit economics: the future of economics
Online EventLonergan Australasia presents an introductory seminar on "two-circuit economics" as discovered by Bernard Lonergan but ignored by the economists. It begins with facts and data, rather than models.
The Return of the Common Good
Trinity College Theological School 100 Royal Parade, Parkville, VIC, AustraliaStefan Borg, Swedish Defence University, talks to the return of the Common Good as a project of both the political left and right highlighting the UK and US experience.
Faith in Freedom and Democracy
Catholic Theological College 278 Victoria Parade, East Melbourne, VIC, AustraliaFreedom and democracy in crisis, Professor Tim Stacey places theology into dialogue with sociology and anthropology; arguing politics is an act of collective faith; asking how it is upheld, altered, and undermined.
