TB Davie Memorial Lecture
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The annual TB Davie Memorial Lecture on academic freedom was established by University of Cape Town to commemorate the work of Thomas Benjamin Davie, vice-chancellor of the university from 1948 to 1955 and a defender of the principles of academic freedom.[1]
Past speakers
Year | Speaker | Subject |
---|---|---|
1959 | A van de Sandt Centlivres | Thomas Benjamin Davie |
1960 | Cornelis de Kiewiet | Academic freedom |
1961 | Z. K. Matthews | African awakening and the universities |
1962 | Harry Oppenheimer | The conditions for progress in Africa |
1963 | Sir Robert Tredgold | Ideas, ideologies & idolatries |
1964 | Robert H. Thouless | Rationality & prejudice |
1965 | Sir Robert Birley | The shaking off of burdens |
1966 | A van Selms Nisibis | The oldest university |
1968 | Erik Erikson | Insight and freedom |
1969 | Barbara Ward, Lady Jackson | A new history |
1971 | W A Visser T’Hooft | A responsible university in a responsible society |
1972 | Alpheus H Zulu | The dilemma of a black South African |
1972 | John, Lord Redcliffe Maud | National progress and the university |
1973 | René Dumont | University autonomy and rural development in Africa |
1974 | R Coles | Children and political authority |
1975 | Juliet Mitchell | Women and equality |
1976 | A H Halsey | Academic freedom & the idea of a university |
1977 | Lord Goodman | The university's special role |
1978 | Geoff Budlender | Looking forward |
1979 | Martin Legassick | Academic Struggle and The Worker's Struggle (published not delivered) |
1980 | Ivan Illich | Shadow work, industrial division of toil (published not delivered) |
1981 | Terrence Ranger | Toward a radical practice of academic freedom: the experience |
1982 | Howard Zinn | Academic freedom: collaboration & resistance |
1982 | Julius Tomin | Academic freedom in a repressive society |
1983 | Helen Joseph | The doors of learning & culture shall be open |
1984 | Raymond Suttner | The freedom charter - the people's charter in the 1980s |
1986 | Albert Nolan | Academic freedom: a service to the people |
1986 | Hoosen Coovadia | From ivory tower to a people's university |
1990 | E R Wolf | Freedom and freedoms: An anthropological perspective |
1990 | Walter Sisulu | The road to liberation |
1991 | E W Said | Identity, authority & freedom: the potentate & the traveller |
1992 | G C Spivak | Thinking academic freedom in gendered post-coloniality |
1993 | C H Long | The gift of speech and the travail of language |
1994 | E Foner | The story of American freedom |
1996 | O Patterson | The paradoxes of freedom in America |
1997 | Noam Chomsky | Market democracy in a neoliberal order: Doctrines and reality |
1999 | Alan Ryan | Academic freedom: Human right or professorial privilege? |
2001? | Wole Soyinka | Arms and the arts: a continent's unequal dialogue |
2002 | Kader Asmal | Breaking with the past, planning for the future |
2003 | Frederik van Zyl Slabbert | Is academic freedom still an issue in the new South Africa? |
2004 | Jonathan D. Jansen | Accounting for Autonomy: How Higher Education lost its Innocence |
2006 | Alan Charles Kors | The Essential Relationship of Academic Freedom to Human Liberty |
2007 | Achille Mbembe | Race and Freedom in Black Thought |
2009 | Nithaya Chetty | Universities in a Time of Change[2] |
2010 | Robin Briggs | The Knowledge Economy and Academic Freedom |
2011 | Nadine Strossen | Some Reflections on the British and French Cases: Post-9/11 Threats to Academic Freedom |
2012 | Ferial Haffajee | Creeping Censorship and the Spearing of Freedom |
2013 | Jonathan Glover | Universities, the Market and Academic Freedom[3] |
2014 | Max du Preez | The mediocrity of intellectual discourse: misrepresenting South Africa in the academy and beyond[4] |
2015 | Kenan Malik | Free Speech in an Age of Identity Politics[5] |
2017 | Mahmood Mamdani | Decolonising the postcolonial university[6] |
2018 | Pumla Dineo Gqola | Between Academic Inheritance and the Urgency of Definitions[7] |
2019 | Steven Salaita | The inhumanity of academic freedom[8] |
2020 | Ravi Kanbur | Economic inequality begets academic inequality[9] |
2021 | Yunus Ballim | Ours is to educate, not to captivate[10] |
2022 | Fran Baum | Corporatising universities threatens academic freedom[11] |
2023 | Sakhela Buhlungu | University of Fort Hare – a tale of academic freedom and institutional autonomy[12] |
2024 | Dire Tladi | The Narrative as the Enemy of Freedom of Thought[13] |
References
- ↑ Rousseau, Jacques (2015-08-04). "Identity politics, authority and freedom of speech". Daily Maverick. Retrieved 2024-02-18.
- ↑ tessievb (2008-10-15). "UCT invites Chetty to give freedom lecture". The Witness. Retrieved 2024-02-18.
- ↑ "Meddling markets threaten academic freedom, says expert". www.news.uct.ac.za. Retrieved 2024-02-18.
- ↑ "'Our freedom is shrinking' - Max du Preez". www.news.uct.ac.za. Retrieved 2024-02-18.
- ↑ "'Diverse societies should not curtail free speech'". www.news.uct.ac.za. Retrieved 2024-02-18.
- ↑ "Mamdani returns". www.news.uct.ac.za. Retrieved 2024-02-18.
- ↑ "'Retain, protect and defend academic freedom'". www.news.uct.ac.za. Retrieved 2024-02-18.
- ↑ "'Freedom requires suffering and resoluteness'". www.news.uct.ac.za. Retrieved 2024-02-18.
- ↑ "'Economic inequality begets academic inequality'". www.news.uct.ac.za. Retrieved 2024-02-18.
- ↑ "'Ours is to educate, not to captivate' – Yunus Ballim". www.news.uct.ac.za. Retrieved 2024-02-18.
- ↑ "Corporatising universities threatens academic freedom". www.news.uct.ac.za. Retrieved 2024-02-18.
- ↑ "University of Fort Hare – a tale of academic freedom and institutional autonomy". www.news.uct.ac.za. Retrieved 2024-02-18.
- ↑ "58th TB Davie Memorial Lecture by Judge Dire Tladi". www.news.uct.ac.za. Retrieved 2024-09-20.
External links
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