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Home Culture

Tertulias, Fredericton’s philosophy cafés, are back this fall online

by Tracy Glynn
August 20, 2020
in Culture, New Brunswick, Tertulias
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Tertulias, Fredericton’s philosophy cafés, are back this fall online

John Muise talking about writer Katherine Mansfield at a tertulia at Milda's Cafe in Fredericton. Photo by Tracy Glynn.

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St. Thomas University and University of New Brunswick professors have been delivering tertulias on big thinkers and artists — from Simone de Beauvoir to Rumi, Søren Kierkegaard to Sofia Kovalevskaya since 2018. Tertulias this fall will continue to feature riveting speakers on people who have inspired us and shaped our world.

Tertulia Fall 2020 Schedule

Sept. 23 -Tom Beckley on Wendell Berry

Oct 7 –  Amy Dryer on Frida Kahlo

Oct 21 – Vlad Tasić on Alain Badiou

Nov 4 – Karen Robert on Paulo Freire

Nov 25 – Margaret Kress on Winona LaDuke

What is a tertulia? A tertulia, of the Latin American and Iberian tradition, can be described as a literary and artistic social gathering or a philosophy café where people get together to talk about ideas. Tertulias take the big thinkers out of the classroom, the artists out the galleries –and into the community.

Tertulias combine words with music, poetry, readings, art and visuals. Tertulias take place every other Wednesday at 7:00pm. When COVID hit in New Brunswick, the tertulias moved from Milda’s Cafe to online by Zoom.

This fall’s tertulias are supported by the Tobique River Trading Company.

The NB Media Co-op has partnered with Tertulias Fredericton to make some of the tertulias available online.

Stay updated on Tertulia’s Facebook.

For the Zoom link or for more information, contact: fredericton.tertulia@gmail.com.

Tags: Frederictontertuliatertulias

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  • “I can’t believe I get to live in a place like this”: Deborah Carr
  • “Our rural roads are dangerous”: Cheryl Johnson
  • “Scarlet flowers in a messy garden:” Rick Roth
  • 2021 CUPE strike
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  • Brian Beaton Annual Prize in Journalism for Justice / Le prix annuel de journalisme Brian Beaton pour la justice
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  • Garlic and optimism by Stephanie Coburn
  • google site verification – do not delete
  • Join the Co-op / Donate
  • Local Journalism Initiative
  • Markets and inter-generational goodness by Teri McMackin
  • Nuclear energy in New Brunswick
  • On hanging on and being hopeful: Deborah Carr
  • Our Team / Notre Équipe
  • Posts Page
  • Privacy policy
  • Share a Story
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  • The hills of Penobsquis by Beth Nixon
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  • “I can’t believe I get to live in a place like this”: Deborah Carr
  • “Our rural roads are dangerous”: Cheryl Johnson
  • “Scarlet flowers in a messy garden:” Rick Roth
  • 2021 CUPE strike
  • About
    • History
    • Join us / Rejoignez-nous
  • Archives
  • Brian Beaton Annual Prize in Journalism for Justice / Le prix annuel de journalisme Brian Beaton pour la justice
  • Calendar
  • Comment soumettre votre article
  • Contact
  • Front Page
  • Garlic and optimism by Stephanie Coburn
  • google site verification – do not delete
  • Join the Co-op / Donate
  • Local Journalism Initiative
  • Markets and inter-generational goodness by Teri McMackin
  • Nuclear energy in New Brunswick
  • On hanging on and being hopeful: Deborah Carr
  • Our Team / Notre Équipe
  • Posts Page
  • Privacy policy
  • Share a Story
  • Subscribe/ S’abonner
  • The Brief / En Bref
  • The hills of Penobsquis by Beth Nixon
  • The NB debrief with Tobin Haley
  • Devenir membre / Faire un don
  • Donation Confirmation
  • Donation Failed
  • Donor Dashboard

© 2026 JNews - Premium WordPress news & magazine theme by Jegtheme.

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