We’re excited to be running a joint event with St Ethelburgas. In an attempt to draw on expertise and experience we want to explore why telling and sharing a personal story can have such a powerful impact.
This participatory day of cross-disciplinary dialogue and discussion, held in NW London, is open to anyone who works with live stories. The aim is to pool learning and build a more complete picture of the field of transformative storytelling,
Our latest contributor, Kelly Connor along with Professor Papadopoulos, who teaches on our Diploma will be taking part in the event.
Friday, 29th July 2012
The London Inter Faith Centre, 125 Salusbury Rd, Queens Park, London, NW6 6RG
Prices:
Early bird price: £48 (before 11th June)
Not so early price: £55
For further information and to book a place visit: http://stethelburgas.org/civicrm/event/info?id=405&reset=1
The Forgiveness Project annual lecture this year is on 3rd July at 6.45pm at the Royal Geographical Society (London). The title of the lecture is ‘The Line Dividing Good and Evil’ and it will be given by Dr Gwen Adshead, Forensic Psychotherapist, of Broadmoor Hospital. Joining a panel discussion after the lecture and sharing some of their story will be Marian Partington, Erwin James and Kemal Pervanic.
Tickets, priced at £10 each (plus online booking fee) can be purchased here online.
Tickets can also be purchased directly from the Forgiveness Project. Please send a cheque made payable to ‘The Forgiveness Project, together with a SAE, including an email address and telephone number to: 42a Buckingham Palace Road, London, SW1W 0RE.
The Forgiveness Project annual lecture 2012 will take place at 6.45pm, on Tuesday July 3rd in London, at the Royal Geographical Society. ‘The Line Dividing Good and Evil’ will be delivered by Dr Gwen Adshead, Forensic Psychotherapist, Broadmoor Hospital. Dr Adshead will be joined for a panel discussion and Q&A by:
Marian Partington – author of ‘If You Sit Very Still’, a memoir (to be published in April) which chronicles Marian’s journey of healing following the murder of her sister Lucy at the hands of Frederick and Rosemary West.
Erwin James – writer and Guardian columnist who served 20 years of a life sentence in prison before his release in August 2004.
Kemal Pervanic – author of ‘The Killing Days: My Journey Through the Bosnian War’. Kemal is a survivor of the notorious Omarska concentration camp, set up by Bosnian Serb forces in the early days of the Bosnian War.
The evening will be chaired by Marina Cantacuzino, Founder and Director of The Forgiveness Project.
Details of how to buy tickets will be posted on the TFP website, within the next two weeks.
