Shakespeare knew that “uneasy lies the head that wears a crown”.
Throughout his work he was not afraid to speak to and question political structures, and how humans have grappled with and sought power throughout history. His expansive stories include characters that are drawn from the pages of history and reflect the ambitions of the common man.
Join them for a series of explosive conversations featuring representatives from the worlds of the arts, politics, academia and media, as we explore power and politics in Shakespeare’s plays.
Presented in partnership with The Guardian.
Add to Calendar2025-02-11 12:00 am2025-02-11 12:00 amOn Shakespeare, Power and PoliticsShakespeare knew that “uneasy lies the head that wears a crown”.
Throughout his work he was not afraid to speak to and question political structures, and how humans have grappled with and sought power throughout history. His expansive stories include characters that are drawn from the pages of history and reflect the ambitions of the common man.
Join them for a series of explosive conversations featuring representatives from the worlds of the arts, politics, academia and media, as we explore power and politics in Shakespeare’s plays.
Presented in partnership with The Guardian.1/13A Hickson Road, Dawes Point , NSW , 2000 , Australia
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1/13A Hickson Road, Dawes Point , NSW , 2000 , Australia