
Ian Pace
Contributor at The Conversation (Australia)
Contributor at Freelance
Pianist, Prof of Music, Culture, Society, @CityUniLondon. Tweeting in personal capacity. Secretary, @lucaf_london, co-convenor @CityUniAFAF. Also at @drianpace
Articles
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2 weeks ago |
nzinitiative.org.nz | James Kierstead |Ian Pace
Podcast: How to legislate for academic freedom In this episode, James talks to Professor Ian Pace from City, Saint George's University of London about academic freedom, discussing the challenges facing universities, including political pressures, institutional neutrality, and the need for legislation to protect free speech and critical inquiry in academic settings.
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1 month ago |
cafeamericainmag.com | Ian Pace
Realism is frequently identified with the literary work of writers such as Dickens, George Eliot, Balzac, Flaubert, the Goncourt brothers, Theodor Fontane, Tolstoy, Dostoyevsky, Mark Twain and many others; and also in the theatre with Ibsen and Chekhov; in the visual arts with Courbet, Daumier, Adolph Menzel, Ilya Repin, Whistler, and others.
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2 months ago |
spectator.co.uk | Ian Pace
Text size Small Medium Large Line Spacing Compact Normal Spacious Comments In a recent article, the historian Katja Hoyer describes an event at the German Embassy prior to a Royal Opera House performance in May of Wagner’s Die Walküre. There she spoke with various individuals, some of them clearly Wagner ‘fans’, and she righteously declares: ‘having studied [Wagner] as a historical figure, I’m perhaps also less able than most to forget the man behind the music.’ Following some discussions...
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Feb 16, 2025 |
timeshighereducation.com | Ian Pace
Source: Darwin Brandis/iStock In a recent radio interview, Cardiff University’s vice-chancellor, Wendy Larner, defended her proposal to drop music degrees (among others) by arguing that “there are two music schools in Cardiff” and that “in a context where resources are so constrained, the sector cannot afford to compete in the way it has historically”. The point about competition may well be true.
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Jan 17, 2025 |
cafeamericainmag.com | Ian Pace
Commercial culture has never had it so good, at least from the point of view of its producers.
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The Royal Society of Chemistry are embarrassing themselves once again over sex and gender. They plan not to change their policies on sex and gender, even though their current guidance is plainly unlawful 1/n