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# Hay Festival 2011 programme: Sunday, June 5
## Hay Festival 2011 listings in full for events taking place on Sunday, June
5.
![Hay Festival 2011: Schedule for Sunday, June 5][1]
Photo: Christopher Jones
7:05AM BST 09 Apr 2011
[Comments][2]
**[Reserve your place online][3] or book via the box office on 01497 822 629
for the Telegraph [Hay Festival][4]**
**9am: Is a War on Terror Absurd?**
With: Philip Bobbitt.
## Related Articles
* [Hay Festival 2011 programme: Thursday, May 26][5]
09 Apr 2011
* [Hay Festival 2011 programme: Friday, May 27][6]
09 Apr 2011
* [Hay Festival 2011 programme: Saturday, May 28][7]
09 Apr 2011
* [Hay Festival 2011 programme: Sunday, May 29][8]
09 Apr 2011
* [Hay Festival 2011 programme: Monday, May 30][9]
09 Apr 2011
* [Hay Festival 2011 programme: Tuesday, May 31][10]
09 Apr 2011
The answer from the author of The Shield of Achilles and Terror and Consent
might surprise you, and might also tell us something about the nature of war
in the C21st.
_Oxfam Stage, £6_
**9am: New History of Wales 5: The Welsh People**
With: Huw Bowen, Madeleine Gray, Martin Johnes
Religion, politics, education and popular culture. What type of people are we?
_Llwyfan Cymru - Wales Stage, £5 _
**9am: Silence**
With: Maggie Ross talks to Rachael Kerr
The Anglican solitary and theologian, whose Writing the Icon of the Heart has
been described by Rowan Williams as 'a really transformative book', explains
how 'the work of silence' can help us toward a deeper understanding of God.
_Sky Arts Studio, £4_
**9am: The Renaissance of Talgarth Mill**
With: Kate Brotherton-Ratcliffe, Tim Martin, Fiona Gray and Bruce Gray.
The restoration of Talgarth Mill, derelict for 70 years, into a functioning
artisan bakery is nearly complete.
_Elmley Foundation Theatre, entry to this event is free but you must obtain a
ticket_
**9am: New Work **
With: Hay and District Writers Circle
The local writers' club members share their work.
_Summer House, entry to this event is free but you must obtain a ticket_
**10am: Made in Britain **
With: Evan Davis
What matters is what sells and for how much - from manufacturing to
technology, design and the services industries.
_Barclays Wealth Pavilion, £8_
**10am**: **To War With Wellington (editor's choice) **
With: Peter Snow. Chaired by Michael Prodger.
A profile of Britain's greatest military commander from the Peninsula war to
the Battle of Waterloo.
_Oxfam Stage, £8_
**10am: A World I Loved (editor's choice)**
With: Vanessa Redgrave.
A reading from Wadad Makdisi Cortas' haunting and beautiful memoir of Lebanon
and the Middle East.
_Llwyfan Cymru - Wales Stage, £7 _
**10am: Unnatural - The Heretical Idea of Making People **
With: Philip Ball
Event 391 • Sunday 5 June 2011, 10am • Venue:
The writer delves beneath the surface of the cultural history of
'anthropoesis' - the artificial creation of people - to explore what it tells
us about our views on life, humanity, creativity and technology. And what it
tells us about the soul.
_Sky Arts Studio, £5_
**10am: Amexica**
With: Ed Vulliamy
The harrowing story of the extraordinary terror unfolding along the US-Mexico
border - this is the secret war of drugs, gangs and guns that is destroying
thousands of lives. Chaired by Sarfraz Manzoor.
_Elmley Foundation Theatre, £5_
**10am: Get Writing With Jim Carrington **(workshop 10+ years)
Join author Jim Carrington for a look at pacey narratives and sharp dialogue -
two of the most challenging elements of writing.
Each young person attending this workshop without an accompanying adult must
fill in the Permission Form available for download here. Please send the form
in advance to admin@hayfestival.org and bring a copy on the day.
_The Hexagon, £8_
**11.30pm: The Oxfam Lecture: The Unfinished Global Revolution**
Mark Malloch Brown talks to Jim Naughtie.
National governments are no longer equipped to address complex global issues,
from climate change to poverty. International organisations have not yet been
empowered to step into the breach.
_Oxfam Stage, £7 _
**11.30: King James Authorised Version - Genesis, Psalms, Revelations
(editor's choice)**
With: Howard Jacobson, Maggie Ross, Roy Strong.
Three of the hugest and most contentious books are on the table for this Good
Read conversation.
_Llwyfan Cymru-Wales Stage, £7 _
**11.30am: Life's Too Short to Drink Bad Wine: 100 wines for the discerning
drinker **
With: Simon Hoggart.
By popular demand, the journalist and wine writer leads another tasting.
(price includes tastings)
_Sky Arts Studio, £15_
**11.30am: Make Room for the Jester **
With: Philip Pullman, Dai Smith, Richard Davies and Jon Gower.
We celebrate Stead Jones' classic tale - a haunting journey from the edge of
childhood into a threatening adult world - now published in the Library of
Wales series.
_Elmley Foundation Theatre, £5_
**11.30am: Bears On The Stairs **
With: Lynne Chapman.
Join the wonderful illustrator of this hairy story and perhaps pick up some
crafty tactics for delaying bedtime along the way!
3-5 years
_The Hexagon, £3_
**11.30am - 3.30pm: UPS Road Code **
Take a spin on a driving simulator - dodge the hazards, pick up tips along the
way and compete to be the safest driver.
hf2 for teens
_Scribblers Hut, drop in - no need for a ticket _
**1pm: Jersualem **
With: Simon Sebag Montefiore.
The biography of the universal city, the capital of two peoples, the shrine of
three faiths; it is the prize of empires, the site of Judgment Day and the
battlefield of today's clash of civilizations. Chaired by Clemency Burton-
Hill.
_Barclays Wealth Pavilion, £7_
**1pm: Galileo **
With: John Heilbron.
A profile of the Renaissance genius that celebrates the 400th anniversary of
the publication of Siderius Nuncius - The Starry Messenger, one of the turning
points of science that changed perceptions of the perfection of the heavens
and the centrality of the Earth forever.
_Oxfam Stage, £7_
**1pm: If Bursts Out **
With: Steve Bell.
The outrageous and savage satirist draws the madness of the world and the
ugliness of politics with cruel brilliance.
_Llwyfan Cymru - Wales Stage, £6_
**1pm: Ox-Travels 4 **
With: Sonia Faleiro, John Julius Norwich, Peter Godwin.
Three more Meetings With Remarkable Writers from our new Oxfam anthology.
_Sky Arts Studio, £6_
**1pm: Motherlove (editor's choice)**
With: Justine Roberts and Amy Chua.
What constitutes encouragement, discipline and abuse? The Mumsnet chief goes
toe to toe with the terrifying author of Battle Hymn of the Tiger Mother.
_Elmley Foundation Theatre, £5 _
**1pm: Miss Shirley Bassey **
With: John Williams.
Event 403 • Sunday 5 June 2011, 1pm • Venue:
The meteoric life - from the vibrant, multicultural oasis of Tiger Bay in the
Cardiff docklands through the club-lands of Soho and Las Vegas to New York's
Carnegie Hall. Helluva soundtrack too.
_Summer House, £5_
**1pm: There Are No Cats In This Event…No, Really!** (5-7 years Rib Ticklers)
With: Viv Schwarz
Tiny, Moonpie and Andre from There Are Cats In This Book are back - or are
they? Join their creator for a hands-on look at how your doodles can turn into
the most amazing stories.
_The Hexagon, £3_
**2.30pm: An Historian's Alphabet (editor's choice)**
With:** **Simon Schama. Chaired by Peter Florence.
A mesmerising tour of passions and digressions that span the breadth of
Austerity to Zabaglione. Sponsored by Claridge Nursing Homes Limited.
_Barclays Wealth Pavilion, £8 _
**2.30pm: Collected **
With: Hanif Kureishi. Chaired by Ariane Koek.
We celebrate the publication of the novelist and screenwriter's Collected
Essays and Collected Stories.
_Oxfam Stage, £6_
**2.30: The Birth of Modern Britain (editor's choice)**
With: Francis Pryor. Chaired by Michael Prodger.
Ranging over topics as diverse as the birth of modern agriculture, the growth
of towns and cities, and the development of roads, canals and railways, the
historian takes us on A Journey into Britain's Archaeological Past: 1550 to
the Present.
_Llwyfan Cymru-Wales Stage, £6 _
**2.30pm: Early Edition 2 **
With: Marcus Brigstocke, Carrie Quinlan and Andre Vincent
The satirists rip up the Sunday papers.
_Sky Arts Studio, £7_
**2.30pm: Cambridge Series 18: Is Toleration Still A Virtue? **
With: Onora O'Neill.
The philosopher is an exacting examiner of great issues such as freedom of
speech, assisted suicide and stem cell research. Here she explores one of the
fundamental assumptions of liberal societies.
_Elmley Foundation Theatre, 5_
**2.30pm: Of Mutability**
With: Jo Shapcott.
The poet's new collection won the Costa Book of the Year Award. In a series of
poems that explore the nature of change - in the body and the natural world,
and in the shifting relationships between people - Shapcott looks freshly but
squarely at mortality.
_Summer House, £5_
**2.30pm: Dragon's Dinner **(3-5 years)
With: Lynne Chapman
Join in the rhymes, as Dragon searches for snacks in the woods.
_The Hexagon, £3 _
**4pm: The Annual Hamlin Lecture (editor's choice)**
With: Bob Geldof. Chaired by Peter Florence.
The sixth in a series of conversations over the last 20 years with the
musician, campaigner and businessman focuses on song-writing, the environment
and African trade. Sponsored by ORConsulting - 'The Art of Seeing
Differently'.
_Barclays Wealth Pavilion, £8 _
**4pm: JMG Le Clezio **
A conversation with the French Nobel Laureate, whose translated novels include
The Interrogation, The African, Desert, War and The Book of Flights.
_Oxfam Stage, £7 _
**4pm: The Morville Hours, The Rain Tree **
With: Katherine Swift and Mirabel Osler.
Swift's The Morville Hours is a history of all the people who've lived in a
special Shropshire house, and an exploratory journey through the seasons and
the self in the form of a medieval book of hours. Osler's The Rain Tree is a
graceful and profoundly affecting meditation on the pleasures of writing,
gardens, travel and food.
_Llwyfan Cymru - Wales Stage, £6_
**4pm: Food Security **
With: Jonathon Harrington, Rosie Boycott, Colin Spedding, Christie Peacock,
Denis Murphy.
What can we do? Encourage organic farming? Eat less meat? Reduce food waste?
Support GM plant breeding? Grow our own?
_Sky Arts Studio , £4_
**4pm: People Power in the Middle East **
With: Mansur Rajih, Pegah Ahmadi and Basim Mardan talk to Shenaz Kedar
Exiled writers from Yemen, Iran and Iraq discuss their work and the upheavals
in the Middle East with the director of the Writers' Centre Norwich Shahrazad
project.
Decades of silence, self-censorship and repression have been confronted by an
explosion of social demands and movements for change by the people for the
people stretching from Tunisia across the Middle East. What kind of reforms
are needed to satisfy the dreams and demands of the people? Join Shenaz Kedar
in a panel discussion with exiled International Cities of Refuge writers
Mansur Rajih (Yemen), Pegah Ahmadi (Iran) and Basim Mardan (Iraq) for a
discussion on these issues and their hopes for the future.
This is a Writers' Centre Norwich Shahrazad event organised as part of our
Norwich City of Refuge scheme and supported by the EU Culture programme.
Writers' Centre Norwich is a literature development organisation focused on
the artistic and social power of creative writing.
[www.writerscentrenorwich.org.uk][11]
Norwich City of Refuge** **
Under the auspices of WCN, Norwich joined the International Cities of Refuge
Network (ICORN) In July 2006 and remains the only UK City of Refuge. We use
literature to raise awareness of issues faced by asylum seekers and refugees
in imaginative and engaging ways through a varied arts education programme.
Shahrazad is a Europe-wide collaboration between five International Cities of
Refuge that spreads the stories of refugee and exiled writers who have found
sanctuary in Europe through the Cities of Refuge Network (www.icorn.org). It
is run by literary organizations in Barcelona, Brussels, Frankfurt, Stavanger,
Stockholm and Norwich. [www.shahrazadeu.org][12]
_Elmley Foundation Theatre, entry to this event is free but you must obtain a
ticket _
**4pm: A Place To Call Home** (5-7 years Knapsacks & Ginger Beer)
With: Viv Schwarz
A band of hamster brothers embark on a quest, but will they find what they're
looking for? Meet their illustrator and discover how the biggest of worlds can
exist in the smallest of spaces.
_The Hexagon, £3_
**5.30pm: The World Wildlife Fund at 50 **
With: Jonathon Porritt in conversation with Andy Fryers
The WWF ambassador examines the evolution of conservation. What have we
learnt, and how do we address the challenges facing us for a sustainable
future where people and nature thrive?
Barclays Wealth Pavilion, £5
**5.30pm: Visions of England (editor's choice)**
With: Roy Strong.
This is England seen not through its warring monarchs and global traders, but
as conceived as a nation in the cultural imagination - through the works of
Shakespeare and Turner and Elgar and Wordsworth.
_Oxfam Stage, £5 _
**5.30pm: Cardiff Series 4: The Car of the Future **
With: Paul Nieuwenhuis
The car is clearly not sustainable now, but can it adapt or evolve, or will it
have to go, as some have suggested? How will we use it and how will it be
made? Chaired by Rosie Boycott.
_Llwyfan Cymru - Wales Stage, £5_
**5.30pm: Aping Mankind: Neuromania, Darwinitis and the Misrepresentation of
Mankind **
Raymond Tallis talks to David Papineau
Welcome to an all-out assault on the 'Neuromythology' and pseudo-Darwinian
thought that is increasingly dominating discussion of human nature. Tallis
pulls the rug from under neuro-aesthetics, evolutionary economics, neuro-
theology and other fashionable pseudo-disciplines.
_Sky Arts Studio, £5 _
**5.30pm: Long Time, No See**
With: Dermot Healy talks to Glenn Patterson
An epic in miniature peopled by a cast of innocents and broken misfits; the
lyrical power of Healy's new novel casts a miraculous literary spell.
_Elmley Foundation Theatre, £5_
**7pm: Revelations, conclusion **
With: Roy Strong, Peter Florence, Ian Charlesworth
The full reading of the King James Authorised Version that's been running
through the week comes to an end.
_Oxfam Stage, entry to this event is free but you must obtain a ticket _
**7pm: Two Towns, One World - From Hay to Timbuktu and Back Again **
With: Julie Grigg, Roger Hammond, Jonathon Harrington, Barney Sampson
Motorbikes for midwives, linking schools, improving access to ante-natal care
- just some of the successful twinning projects to date. Now the twinning
story of Hay-on-Wye and Timbuktu takes a new turn.
_Sky Arts Studio , entry to this event is free but you must obtain a ticket _
**7pm**:** Surface Detail (editor's choice)**
With: Iain M Banks. Chaired by Paul Blezard.
The ninth book in the writer's acclaimed Culture series is a huge science
fiction highlight.
_Elmley Foundation Theatre, £4_
**8.15pm: Bob Geldof's last night party **
The house band return from their tour of Hay Festivals in Mexico, Colombia and
Kerala to play a joyful celebration concert to end the festival. Geldof's new
album How To Compose Popular Songs That Will Sell is fantastic.
All proceeds will fund Hay Festival's work in Kenya and South Africa.
_Barclays Wealth Pavilion, £10 _
###
[**Reserve your place online**][3]** or book via the box office on 01497 822
629 **
**For full listings on other days of the festival see our [Hay Festival 2011
programme.][13] **
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