Register here to join our In Conversation Live with Jane MacQuitty on Zoom.
Jane MacQuitty, award-winning wine and drink writer, author, judge and commentator, will be joining Professor Roger Kirby for an enthralling discussion on her successful career, the top 100 wines for the Times, charity work, wine and health, alcoholism, and The Vintners' Company.
Instead of charging for this webinar we are asking people to support the Royal Society of Medicine in these unprecedented times. Now more than ever, we need your help to continue our work. Please consider making a donation for watching this webinar. Thank you for your generosity.
MacQuitty started her career as wine and food correspondent for House & Garden magazine, followed by two years at the Consumers’ Association editing the Which? Wine Guide.
She has been The Times wine and drink critic since the ‘80s and is renowned for her independent and outspoken stance on the wine world, commenting, as one of the country’s top merchants noted, ‘without fear or favour’.
Book here!
*Please note there may be slight changes to the advertised start and end times of this webinar, subject to MacQuitty's work requirements.
Disclaimer: All views expressed in this webinar are of the speakers themselves and not of the RSM.
The In Conversation Live webinar series will continue our much loved In Conversation events, giving you the opportunity to get first-hand insights into the lives and thoughts of high profile individuals, bringing an intimate, relaxed and entertaining perspective into your living room.
The RSM In Conversation Live series form part of our new philanthropic initiative. All donations from this series directly fund the RSM's vision to advance health through education and innovation.
Please make a donation today.
Previous participants of the RSM In Conversation series include; Jed Mercurio, Hugh Bonneville, Evan Davis, Fergal Keane, and Professor Andrew Roberts.
Join in the conversation online by using #RSMLive
Follow us on Twitter: @RoySocMed
*Please note this webinar will be recorded and stored by the Royal Society of Medicine and may be distributed in future on various internet channels.