Juliet Moses: Artists, Donors and Who Owns the Stage | Free to Speak
About this episode
Juliet Moses discusses the intersection of art and politics, exploring the implications for artists and their funding sources.
Juliet Moses is a lawyer, President of the New Zealand Jewish Council, and the author of "Biting the Hand", a Quillette essay on what happens when artists insist their work and their politics cannot be separated. Her argument is that when artists say the two are indivisible, the institutions and donors who fund them are increasingly taking them at their word. Dane and Juliet begin with concert pianist Jayson Gillham, who used a Melbourne Symphony Orchestra recital in August 2024 to condemn I...
More episodes of Free To Speak
- Corina Shields: Independent Media and the Stories Nobody Covers
- Andrew Doyle: How Blasphemy Laws Are Returning as 'Harm' and 'Islamophobia' | Free to Speak
- Stephen Rainbow: Homosexual Law Reform, Free Speech and 1986
- Frances Widdowson: Kamloops, unmarked graves and academic freedom
- Shubz: Called a Kūpapa for Talking to the Wrong People
- Paul Moon: Killing Te Reo Māori | Free to Speak
Explore listener stats, chart rankings, contacts and more on the Free To Speak podcast page.