2009 Events Discussion: Can art be taught to the Facebook generation? Debate: Psychotherapy has done more harm than good Discussion: THE PEOPLE'S DEBATE - The future of parliamentary democracy in Britain Debate: Happiness lies in making do with less, rather than always striving for more Debate: The future belongs to India, not China Lecture: George Steiner on the poetry of thought Debate: Round 1 - Ruskin v. Palladio Debate: Britain has become indifferent to beauty Lecture: Rory Stewart on Kabul Discussion: Afghanistan: the future Lecture: Amos Oz in conversation with Melvyn Bragg Debate: The era of American dominance is over Lecture: The Lord Forte Memorial Lecture - Clive James on Florence Debate: The United Nations is terminally paralysed: the democratic world needs a forum of its own 2008 Events 2007 Events 2006 Events 2005 Events 2004 Events 2003 Events 2002 Events		July 1, 2009 Can art be taught to the Facebook generation? Special Events The Saatchi Gallery / Sunday Telegraph Art Prize for Schools debate, presented by Intelligence Squared No. of DVDs:   Event Information: Please note that tickets will not be posted. Please print out your transaction receipt or confirmation email and bring it with you on the night. The discussion took place at: The Saatchi Gallery. Speakers: Camila Batmanghelidjh Advocate for vulnerable children and founder of two children's charities, The Place 2 Be and Kids Company where she currently works with some of the most traumatised young people. Stephen Bayley Broadcaster and consultant. Founding director of London's Design Museum and outspoken commentator on all matters concerning art in everyday life. Alain de Botton Writer of a number of bestselling essays including most recently 'The Pleasures and Sorrows of Work'. Co-founder of The School of Life, 'a new social enterprise offering good ideas for everyday living'. Antony Gormley Artist best known for his large-scale works such as 'Angel of the North' and 'Event Horizon' which explore the collective body and the relationship between self and other. He was awarded the Turner Prize in 1994 and has been a Royal Academician since 2003. Grayson Perry Winner in 2003 of the Turner Prize which he accepted wearing a purple satin party frock. Best known for his elaborate ceramic vases which at a distance seem classically decorative but on closer inspection are covered with narratives and commentaries dealing with aesthetic, cultural, social and political subjects. Chair: Joan Bakewell Journalist and broadcaster.		No items in Basket Total: GBP £0.00 Vouchers are available to purchase for £25 and are the perfect gift for your friends! Vouchers can be redeemed for any event tickets, subject to availability. Please call for more details. No. of vouchers:   Joan Bakewell