Beyond Neoliberalism Conference 2025
Be part of a transformative three-day event uniting global thinkers, scholars, and leaders to shape the future—sign up today!
| Wed 29 March 2023 | 12:00AM |
Participate in behavioural research at Cambridge Judge Business School Become a member of our participant pool, support academic research and get paid for it (£10/hour). There is no need to be a student or affiliated with the University of Cambridge. |
| 9:00AM - 10:00AM |
Drawing on the experience of four Australasian patient outcome centres, this presentation will focus on the Australian experience of embedding nationally consistent outcome measures at point of care. |
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| 9:00AM - 5:00PM |
Exhibition: The Library of the Great Silence An exhibition of transformative objects |
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| 10:00AM - 5:00PM |
Highlight Islanders: The Making of the Mediterranean Bringing together extraordinary antiquities, Islanders: The Making of the Mediterranean takes visitors on a 4,000-year journey from life in the ancient Mediterranean to today. |
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| 10:00AM - 6:00PM |
Award-winning poet Sue Hubbard and internationally acclaimed artist Eileen Cooper RA celebrate the life and work of the groundbreaking scientist Marie Curie. |
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| 11:00AM - 5:00PM |
Lucie Rie: The Adventure of PotteryReturn to What’s on Celebrating one of the most significant potters of the twentieth century, this major new exhibition is a rare opportunity to experience Lucie Rie’s (1902-1995) ground-breaking practice across six decades. |
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| 12:00PM - 5:00PM |
Highlight Picturing the Invisible: Earthquake, Meltdown, Memory Picturing the Invisible: Earthquake, Meltdown, Memory is an academic and artistic partnership exploring the communities ravaged by the 2011 Great East Japan earthquake. It provides a striking photographic portrait of communities living with radiation and trauma in Fukushima and neighbouring prefectures, more than a decade later. |
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| 8:00PM - 9:00PM |
Eleven: The rising global population and the future of humanity United Nations projections show the global population reaching 11 billion and the world economy growing 500% by the end of this century. Can the planet accommodate 3 billion more people when our current ecological footprint already exceeds Earth's biocapacity? Join Paul Hanley, journalist, author, and a Bahá'í, as he considers how we got into this predicament and maps a way forward. |