Archive for the ‘Ullapool Events’ Category
Changin Scotland
A weekend of politics, culture and ideas …. And fun!
Friday March 23rd-Sunday March 25th
The Ceilidh Place, Ullapool
The Independence Weekend Read the rest of this entry »
Changin Scotland
A weekend of politics, culture and ideas …. And fun!
Friday November 4th-Sunday November 6th
The Ceilidh Place, Ullapool
Details of Programme Below: Read the rest of this entry »
Changin Scotland
A weekend of politics, culture and ideas …. And fun!
Friday March 25th-Sunday March 27th
Come and join us in our ninth year of discussion, blether, listening, having fun and a good time, and even occasionally admiring the beautiful scenery! Yes we now prepare for the year before our tenth anniversary … so come along and contribute to changing Scotland.
Andy Wightman on land, power and politics
Author of ‘The Poor Had No Lawyers’
Drew Scott on why Scotland needs Fiscal Autonomy
The man that Wendy Alexander tried to silence!
Robin Callander on the Scottish Crown Estates
Author of ‘How Scotland is Owned’
Eleanor Yule, writer and filmmaker introduces her film on R. D. Laing Read the rest of this entry »
Changin Scotland
A weekend of politics, culture and ideas …. And fun!
Friday November 5th-Sunday November 7th
Bea Campbell, writer, commentator and campaigner: On Men
Ian Jack, The Guardian, author, ‘The Country Formerly Known as Great Britain’ – examines Scottish Culture
David Torrance, on his biography Alex Salmond: Against the Odds
Tom Miers, Policy Exchange, author, ‘The Devolution Distraction’ on
why devolution has failed Scotland Read the rest of this entry »
Changin Scotland No. 15:
A weekend of politics, culture and ideas
Friday March 19th to Sunday March 21st
The next Changin Scotland weekend includes the usual mix of politics, culture and ideas with film, discussion and blether in The Ceilidh Place. A whole weekend of interesting and intimate conversations in a beautiful, relaxing environment.
Speakers include two of the most radical and penetrating voices on the state of British politics and democracy, Peter Oborne and Anthony Barnett look at where politics are, the coming election, and what the future holds. Oborne has been hailed as ‘one of the most challenging writers and analysts of our politics’ (Guardian), while Barnett has been called ‘one of the leading voices for liberty’ (Observer). Read the rest of this entry »
