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Freedom From Fear: Ep. 10 - James Conlon

Can music be a driver for positive change? "Music can be a deeply life-affirming passion for anybody." – Conductor James Conlon visited the Thomas Mann House in Pacific Palisades to reflect on the relationship between fear and music in society. Conlon is currently the music director of Los Angeles Opera and principal conductor of the RAI National Symphony Orchestra. He is known for his efforts in reviving music by composers suppressed during the Nazi regime. The "Ziering-Conlon Initiative for Recovered Voices at the Colburn School" has championed works by ostracized composers and has drawn deserved attention to composers whose names and works had very nearly been eliminated from history. Don’t miss James Conlon talk about fear, Thomas Mann’s role in the Los Angeles exile community and his "Recovered Voices" initiative in the new episode of our ongoing series "Freedom from Fear." *** Sources: James Conlon at the Los Angeles Opera: https://t1p.de/jamesconlon Ziering-Conlon Initiative for Recovered Voices at the Colburn School: https://t1p.de/zieringconlon *** About "Freedom from Fear:" In his 1941 State of the Union address, President Franklin D. Roosevelt proclaimed four goals for “people everywhere in the world“: Freedom of speech, freedom of worship, freedom from want, and freedom from fear. These Four Freedoms became part of the United Nations Declaration of Human Rights. Roosevelt equated "Freedom from Fear" mainly with overcoming war and violence. Today, the global consequences of the pandemic, climate change, and of rapid digital evolution and the resulting social change trigger fears all over the world. As social seismographs, the protagonists of the "Freedom from Fear" video series reflect on the significance of the right to live without fear in search of answers: How can literature, dance, music, philosophy, and politics conquer social fears? *** 1941 proklamierte US-Präsident Franklin D. Roosevelt in seiner Rede zur Lage der Nation vier Ziele, die für alle Menschen weltweit gelten sollten: die Freiheit der Rede, die Freiheit der Religionsausübung, die Freiheit von Not und die Freiheit von Angst. Sie alle sind 1948 in die Allgemeine Erklärung der Menschenrechte der Vereinten Nationen aufgenommen geworden. Während Roosevelt mit „Freedom from Fear“ vor allem die Überwindung von Krieg und Gewalt im Blick hatte, sind es heute die globalen Folgen der Pandemie, der Erderwärmung, der rasanten digitalen Entwicklung und des damit einhergehenden gesellschaftlichen Wandels, die weltweit Ängste auslösen. Als Seismographen unserer Gesellschaft reflektieren die Protagonist:innen der Videoreihe „Freedom from Fear“ die Bedeutung des Rechtes auf eine Leben ohne Angst und suchen nach Antworten, wie Literatur, Kunst, Tanz, Musik, Philosophie und Politik soziale Angst überwinden kann.