The sandwiches alone would have coaxed us out of our labs and carrels but even better, every dean at the school sat at a long table, poised behind a microphone, ready to answer any question we cared to ask.
They ask some of the questions we care about, and listen as we would.
We all can make a difference by engaging our personal audiences on the moral questions we care about.
The two are inextricably linked, and in both instances Matthew Lenton's production spares us very little as it poses the question: do we care enough about our tomorrows or think only about today?
As a quartet living today, we're confronted with that question because we care about living in our world.
The question of how we care for those with dementia is also a question of how we live and how we die.
But the question is: should we care?
And that brings us to Question 1: Do we care that Barack Obama has been inserting himself in a state election?
All of which brings the main question: why should we care what these horrible people get up to anyway?
