Enlightening talks for evolving times
Share this event
For more info about this event, please contact the event organizer, Place des Arts du Grand Sudbury, at billetterie@maplacedesarts.ca.
Buy Tickets
ENLIGHTENING TALKS FOR EVOLVING TIMES
Remarkable guests. Resonant voices.
At Place des Arts.
This prestigious series of talks presents voices that are vital for our times. Their creative works and innovative thinking can be catalysts for self-renewal through the sharing of mutually respected identities. Their presence at Sudbury’s Place des Arts promises enlightening moments for evolving times.
Please join us for this prestigious series of talks hosted by Dr. Simon Laflamme, a distinguished sociologist with a passion for life, the arts and good food.
- Refunds
- Until November 6th 2023
- Exchanges
- No exchanges
- Free for children
- Free for 11 years old and under
- Access for persons with mobility impairment
- Yes
ENLIGHTENING TALKS FOR EVOLVING TIMES
Remarkable guests. Resonant voices.
At Place des Arts.
This prestigious series of talks presents voices that are vital for our times. Their creative works and innovative thinking can be catalysts for self-renewal through the sharing of mutually respected identities. Their presence at Sudbury’s Place des Arts promises enlightening moments for evolving times.
Please join us for this prestigious series of talks hosted by Dr. Simon Laflamme, a distinguished sociologist with a passion for life, the arts and good food.
- Refunds
- Until November 6th 2023
- Exchanges
- No exchanges
- Free for children
- Free for 11 years old and under
- Access for persons with mobility impairment
- Yes
Municipal parking B10 available. You can also park along Elgin street. Parking is free in the evenings.
Business Hours
Jesse Wente
Anishinaabek, born and raised in Toronto and a member of Serpent River First Nation, Jesse Wente was a film critic on CBC Radio for more than 20 years before taking on key positions at the Toronto Film Festival, where his work garnered awards of recognition.
In 2020, he was appointed board chair of the Canada Council for the Arts. His essay Unreconciled, a national bestseller, challenges Reconciliation as a flawed notion and espouses Truth as the basis for respectful relations with First Nations.