Agrarian Change seminars: Ian Scoones, 18 March, 5.15pm, at SOAS

Written on 13.3.10 by D1 Property Finder


Agrarian Change Seminars

Journal of Agrarian Change and

Department of Development Studies, SOAS 

Room 4421 (fourth floor, main building), SOAS 
 

18 March, 5.15 pm

New land, new livelihoods: agrarian change in Zimbabwe following land reform

Ian Scoones (IDS Sussex)



Next week in the School of Advanced Study, Conferences and Seminars: 15 - 21 March 2010

Written on 13.3.10 by D1 Property Finder

Conferences and Seminars: 15 - 21 March 2010



HRC
Wed 17 Mar17:30 - 19:30Human Rights Seminar Series: Accountability for one? The Special Tribunal for Lebanon in context
Chandra Lekha Sriram
IALS
Tue 16 Mar12:45 - 13:45ECJ and Exit Taxes
Wed 17 Mar09:00 - 18:00Tax Conference: 'ECJ: Judicial Activism or Judicial Protection?'
Thu 18 Mar18:00 - 19:00Is there a chill in here? News and free speech in Australia, Malaysia and Singapore
Andrew Kenyon
Fri 19 Mar17:30 - 19:00Bracton and the 3Rs in early modern common law: Reading, Reception and Regicide
Ian S Williams
Wed 19 May - Tue 30 Nov18:00Recent Developments in the field of Business Transfers and Employee Rights
John McMullen
IClS
Mon 15 Mar16:30 - 18:00Ancient Philosophy Seminar
Jill Kraye
Mon 15 Mar17:00 - 19:00Latin Literature Seminar
Philip Hardie
Tue 16 Mar17:00 - 19:00ICLS Webster Lecture
Liz Langridge-Noti
Tue 16 Mar17:15 - 20:00Accordia Seminar
Andrea Dolfini
Wed 17 Mar15:30 - 18:00Mycenaean Series
Helena Tomas
Fri 19 Mar09:30 - 19:00The Peripatetic School through Alexander of Aphrodisias
Bob Sharples, Victor Caston, Silvia Fazzo, Inna Kupreeva
Michael Griffin, Marwan Rashed, Richard Sorabji
Fri 19 Mar16:30 - 18:30 Postgraduate Work In Progress Seminar
Shane Brennan & Phil Davies
Sat 20 Mar15:00 - 17:00The Virgil Society
ICwS
Mon 15 Mar17:30 - 19:00Decolonization Research Seminar
Miguel Bandeira Jerónimo, Pedro Aires Oliveira, Luís Nuno Rodrigues
Tue 16 Mar17:30 - 19:00 Serving the Next Generation - The Commonwealth in the 21st Century: Feeding the World in the 21st Century
Gordon Conway
Tue 16 Mar18:15 - 20:00India's Africans
Shihan de Silva and Howard Jones
Wed 17 Mar17:00 - 19:00Caribbean Seminar Series: European and Caribbean? The European Union's Policy to the Caribbean Overseas Countries and Territories
Paul Sutton
Wed 17 Mar17:30 - 19:30Human Rights Seminar Series: Accountability for one? The Special Tribunal for Lebanon in context
Chandra Lekha Sriram
Wed 17 Mar17:30 - 19:30Language Policy/Practice Seminar Series: TBC
IES
Tue 16 Mar17:00 - 19:00History of Communication: Seminar 5
Maps and Games: Catherine Delano-Smith, Sarah Tyacke and Adrian Seville
Tue 16 Mar17:30 - 17:30 Textual Scholarship Seminar
Christopher A. Adams, 'Returning to Parnassus: Textual Editing and New Strains in Bibliography'
Wed 17 Mar17:30 - 19:30London Old and Middle English Research Seminar (LOMERS)
Joyce Hill, 'Two bishops and a manuscript: Wulfstan, Leofric, and CCCC 190'
Wed 17 Mar17:30 - 19:00 Open University Book History and Bibliography Research Seminar
Mike Esbester, Paul Dobraszczyk, and Paul Stiff, 'Interactions with information: designing and reading in everyday life, 1815-1914'
Thu 18 Mar17:30 - 19:30T. S. Eliot Research Seminar
'Editing T. S. Eliot's Complete Prose', Ron Schuchard, Jason Harding, Iman Javadi
Fri 19 - Sat 20 Mar  The Good of Criticism: The Value of Literary Studies
Fri 19 Mar18:00 - 20:00Finnegans Wake Research Seminar
IGRS
Mon 15 Mar18:30 - 20:00Seminar on Modernism and Cinema
Eric Robertson
Tue 16 Mar12:00 - 13:30Work in Progress Seminars
Julia Wagner
Thu 18 - Fri 19 Mar Gender, Agency and Violence: European Perspectives from Early Modern Times to the Present Day
Co-Ordinator: Ulrike Zitzlsperger
Thu 18 Mar18:30 - 18:30Malcolm Bowie Annual Lecture
Sarah Kay, Princeton University
Sat 20 Mar10:30 - 16:15Research Training Programme: historical methods, oral history and fieldwork; working across disciplines; time management
IHR
Mon 15 Mar17:00 - 19:00Serious fun: The politics of amusement in post-Revolutionary Paris
James Arnold
Mon 15 Mar17:15 - 19:15Never Forget You're Welsh: The Role of Sport as a Political Device in Post-Devolution Wales
Russell Holden
Mon 15 Mar17:15 - 19:15National opera in Britain, 1902: new schemes, new works
Aidan Thomson
Mon 15 Mar17:30 - 19:30Don't You Hear the H Bombs Thunder; Youth & Politics on Tyneside in the late 1950s and early 1960s
John Charlton
Tue 16 Mar Rev. Simpson's "Improper Liberties": Moral Scrutiny and Missionary Children in the South Seas Mission of the LMS
Emily Manktelow
Tue 16 Mar17:00 - 19:00The pub and the people: drinking spaces and UK alcohol policy, past and present
James Nicholls
Tue 16 Mar17:00 - 19:00For Whom? For What? French Servicemen in the Indochina War, 1945-54. Experience and Memory
Manuel Bollag
Tue 16 Mar17:30 - 19:30The secret ingredient: Hunting early modern recipes and their context in print and manuscript
Helen Wakely
Tue 16 Mar18:00 - 20:00The Diplomatic Career of William James Garnett, 1902 to 1920
Dr John Fisher
Tue 16 Mar19:00 - 21:00Heirlooms and ancient objects: connecting the lifecycles of medieval people and things
Roberta Gilchrist
Wed 17 Mar17:00 - 19:00'....without the oil, both the United Kingdom and Western Europe are lost': Government, Oil and the Suez Crisis in 1956'
Charles More
Wed 17 Mar17:00 - 19:00Arendt, Hobson and Hobbes on Imperialism and the State
Luc Foisneau
Wed 17 Mar17:15 - 19:15"No mere playing at soldiers": The development of the London Diocesan Church Lads' Brigade from the 1890s until the outbreak of the First World War
Chris Fountain
Wed 17 Mar17:30 - 19:30Britain through a European prism
Richard Overy and Richard Vinen
Wed 17 Mar17:30 - 19:30Rome and Ravenna in the Early Middle Ages: An Archaeological Perspective
Andrea Augenti
Thu 18 Mar15:00 - 17:00Stargazers at the world's end: observatories, telescopes and views of empire in the nineteenth-century British world
Dr John McAleer
Thu 18 Mar17:30 - 19:30"The Poor and Loafering Class of Whites are about on a Par with the Slaves": Slave-Poor White Relations in the Old South
David Brown
Thu 18 Mar17:30 - 19:30'Ouie difficile a expliquer': Diderot and the difficulty of explaining hearing from the 'Lettre sur les sourds et muets' (1751) to the 'Elements de physiologie' (c.1780)
Dr Caroline Warman
Thu 18 Mar17:30 - 19:30What difference does gender make to empire?
A roundtable on
Thu 18 Mar17:30 - 19:30Modern England is Rapidly Blackpooling Itself: J.B. Priestley, Blackpool and Englishness
Rebecca Conway
Fri 19 Mar17:00 - 19:00Reading and writing together: the childhood diary as a form of communication
Rudolf Dekker and Arianne Baggerman
Fri 19 Mar17:15 - 19:15From the Northern Seas to the Atlantic: Cities, Ecology and Exchange, 1600-1800
Leos Muller
Fri 19 Mar17:30 - 19:30Alice Chaucer, Duchess of Suffolk (d.1475) and her Books
Rowena E. Archer
Fri 19 Mar17:30 - 19:30The Villa Garden, 1790-c1870
Jane Bradney
Sat 20 Mar14:00 - 16:00Reading, Development and the Bluestocking Circle
Clare Barlow
IMR
Mon 15 Mar10:30 - 17:30Sounds: performance studies, analysis of recordings, popular music in performance
Convenor: Tim Hughes with Daniel Leech-Wilkinson and Elaine King
Thu 18 Mar17:00 - 18:30 Hearing Music's Words: Imagery in Shakespeare's Theatre
Christopher Wilson. Chair: John Pitcher
IP
Thu 18 Mar14:30 - 16:30IP Senses Project seminar: Sensory Memories
Ian Phillips
Fri 19 Mar09:30 - 18:00One-day Conference: The Peripatetic School through Alexander of Aphrodisias
Richard Sorabji, Bob Sharples, Victor Caston, Silvia Fazzo, Inna Kupreeva, Michael Griffin, Marwan Rashed
ISA
Mon 15 Mar12:30 - 14:00Palabra Dulce, Aire de Vida. Campaña por la pervivencia de los pueblos indígenas en riesgo de extinción en Colombia
Luis Fernando Arias Arias and Neida Janeth Yepes Rodriguez
Wed 17 Mar17:00 - 19:30 European and Caribbean? The European Union's Policy to the Caribbean Overseas Countries and Territories
Paul Sutton
Thu 18 Mar17:30 - 19:30"The Poor and Loafering Class of Whites are about on a Par with the Slaves": Slave-Poor White Relations in the Old South
David Brown
Fri 19 Mar12:30 - 14:30Research Student Seminars
"Labour rights in the context of global commodity chains: an evaluation of factors affecting the impact of NGOs' labour rights campaigns in Latin America"
Caterina Perrone
"Notes on Thesis Direction: Preparing to Examine the Nature and Implications of Patronage Democracy in Belize as a Commonwealth Caribbean State"
Dylan Vernon
Fri 19 Mar14:00 - 18:00Climate Change and Development in Latin America
Graham Woodgate, Anthony Hall and Michael Redclift
WB
Wed 17 Mar17:00 - 19:00Launch and presentation of the Warburg Institute Electronic Resources
Rembrandt Duits, Dorothea McEwan, François Quiviger and Claudia Wedepohl
Thu 18 Mar13:05 - 14:00 Africa, The Four Winds and the Cardinal Points of the World
Elizabeth McGrath
Dates for your diary:

Thu 25 -
Fri 26 Mar

 

47th National Postgraduate Colloquium in German Studies

 Fri 26 Mar  Public Interest Environmental Law Conference 2010 - Trading Toward Unsustainability: The Legal Challenges
 Wed 31 Mar  Sensory Substitution, Synaesthesia, Sensation and Perception

 Mon 19 -
Tue 20 Mar

  Hanns Eisler



Toys from Sokoto, This Friday March 12, 4.30 pm in the Daryll Forde Seminar Room, UCL Anthropology, 14 Taviton St

Written on 11.3.10 by D1 Property Finder

West Africa Seminar

Fridays at 4.30 pm in the Daryll Forde Seminar Room,

UCL Anthropology, 14 Taviton St 
 
 

This Friday   March 12 

Murray Last 

Toys from Sokoto 

Examining the future of street trees is being held at University College London

Written on 11.3.10 by D1 Property Finder


Symposium aims to develop street trees toolkit for urban planners
Horticulture Week
A symposium examining the future of street trees is being held at University College London. Featuring speakers from Trees and Design Action Group, ...






"Investigating Sorotomo: the Oral History and Archaeology of a Malian Capital"" Tuesday 23 March 2010

Written on 11.3.10 by D1 Property Finder

Research Seminars in the Art and Archaeology of Northeastern Africa

      Department of Art and Archaeology 

      SOAS-University of London  
 

Tuesday 23 March 2010

5-7 pm

Room B104 
 

Convenor: Tania Tribe (tt10@soas.ac.uk) 
 
 

Dr Kevin MacDonald

(Institute of Archaeology, UCL) 
 
 
 
 

"Investigating Sorotomo: the Oral History and Archaeology of a Malian Capital"" 
 
 
 

All welcome

Research Seminars in the Art and Archaeology of Northeastern Africa

Written on 11.3.10 by D1 Property Finder


      Department of Art and Archaeology 

      SOAS-University of London  
 

Tuesday 16 March 2010

5-7 pm

Room B104 
 

Convenor: Tania Tribe (tt10@soas.ac.uk) 
 
 

Prof Mark Horton

(University of Bristol) 
 
 
 

" The Archaeology of Islam in Eastern Africa"

  
 
 
 

All welcome

Mysterious Skin, a staged reading of a play based on the novel by Scott Heim

Written on 10.3.10 by D1 Property Finder


The Drill Hall

Mysterious Skin

*
 

The Drill Hall presents 
a staged reading of a play based on the novel by Scott Heim 
adapted by Prince Gomolvilas | directed by Peter Darney

Mysterious Skin

Monday 15 March 2010 | 6.30pm | Drill Hall 2

Brian Lackey gets nose bleeds. He has had them since he was a child, when he came round in his basement with no memory of the last five hours.

Years later, his quest for answers brings him into contact with alien abductee Avalyn, who's lonely and looking for her next close encounter!

The only one who knows the truth is Neil, a street hustler forced to grow up fast.

Only by facing their shared fate can they hope to find future happiness.

The truth is out there... and it sets you free.

Mysterious Skin was originally commissioned, developed and produced by the New Conservatory Theatre Centre, California.

This reading is the adaptation's UK premiere.

Cast: 
Harry Bradshaw | Rob Cavazos | Jessica Clark | Mark Field | Helen Longworth

"Deeply moving and riveting. Raw. Graphic. Written in fire. 
Bracing, poignant, and unsettlingly honest."
 
San Francisco Chronicle

"Razor-sharp and lacerating" 
The Advocate

all tickets £6 | book now

London Councils      Camden Council

FROM OUR FRIENDS: 
24th BFI London Lesbian & Gay Film Festival 
17-31 March 2010

Celebrate the best in new queer cinema from around the world in London from 17 March. The Festival is packed with engaging features, insightful documentaries, inspiring shorts and fabulous special events.

http://www.bfi.org.uk/llgff

I Killed My MotherONE TO WATCH: I Killed My Mother

Multi-award winning debut from wunderkind Xavier Dolan about the troubled relationship between a defiant teen and his mother. Living together in their garishly furnished home in Montreal, the pair are at constant war. Hubert finds respite from his turbulent home life in the form of his boyfriend Antonin and sympathetic teacher Julie.

Tickets still available - don't miss out!

For full programme information and to book tickets, visit http://www.bfi.org.uk/llgff

The Drill Hall
16 Chenies Street
London WC1E 7EX
drillhall.co.uk | Box Office: 020 7307 5060

University of London, Institute of Advanced Legal Studies, Legal History -Bracton and the 3Rs in early modern common law - 19 March

Written on 6.3.10 by D1 Property Finder




The Institute of Advanced Legal Studies and the Institute of Historical Research, School of Advanced Study, University of London, and the London Legal History Semina are pleased to announce:


Speaker: Ian WILLIAMS, Faculty of Law, University College London

Title: Bracton and the 3Rs in early modern common law: Reading, Reception and Regicide

Chair: Professor Michael Lobban, Queen Mary, University of London

Date: Friday 19 March 2010, 5.30pm-7pm

Venue: Institute of Advanced Legal Studies, 17 Russell Square, London WC1B 5DR

RSVP: If you wish to attend please RSVP to Belinda Crothers, Email: IALS.Events@sas.ac.uk

ADMISSION FREE – ALL WELCOME
_____________________________


Belinda Crothers
Academic Programmes Manager
Institute of Advanced Legal Studies
17 Russell Square, London WC1B 5DR
Tel: 020 7862 5841.  Fax: 020 7862 5850.
Email: IALS.Events@sas.ac.uk
Web: http://ials.sas.ac.uk


Turning the World Upside Down, Book Launch with Lord Crisp, 16 March, 6pm, SOAS

Written on 4.3.10 by D1 Property Finder


Turning the World Upside Down

With Lord Nigel Crisp

Book launch and Reception

6pm

16 March 2010

Brunei Suite

School of Oriental and African

Studies

Richer countries import many health workers from poorer countries, whilst at the same time exporting their ideas and ideologies about health. It is an unfair exchange. What would it be like, Nigel Crisp asks, if it were the other way round - and poorer countries imported health workers from richer ones and exported their ideas and experience about health? Turning the World Upside Down explores what richer countries can learn from poorer ones and suggests that, instead of talking of international development – where the richer help the poorer – we should think in terms of co-development, each learning from the other. By bringing together insights from all parts of the world, the book sets out a new vision for global health, based on our interdependence, our desire for independence and on our rights and accountabilities as citizens of the world.

Please RSVP for the event at RSVP@royalafricansociety.org



Centre for Higher Education Studies (CHES): Two additional seminars in the 2009/10 series and details of the MODERN conference and workshop

Written on 4.3.10 by D1 Property Finder


 

The Centre for Higher Education Studies (CHES) – Seminar Series 2009/10

 

Please find below details of two forthcoming CHES seminars and also the announcements for the MODERN Conference and the MODERN Peer Learning Workshop

 

1.      Tuesday, 16 March:

 

Professor Tomoyuki Nogami, Visiting Professor, Institute of Education, Professor Emeritus, Kobe University and Senior Managing Director, the Japan Association of National Universities, Tokyo

 

Japanese higher education: a report from the front line

AbstractProfessor Nogami will report on his 8-year experience as President of Kobe University, a Japanese national university, as well as his work as Senior Managing Director at The Japan Association of National Universities (a organization comprised of 86 national universities) since June 2009.  He will discuss the current debate concerning quality assurance at Japanese universities; agendas and characteristics of "national incorporated universities"; the new DPJ administration's higher education policies and current issues faced by Japanese universities amidst an environment of fierce international competition.  He will utilize statistical data, draw on his experiences as President, and discuss his impressions in talking to members of the new administration. 

 

 

5.30 – 7.00pm, in Room 777, Level 7, Institute of Education, 20 Bedford Way

 

 

2.      Tuesday, 23 March:

 

Mary Scott, Founding Director of CAPLITS, Senior Lecturer, Faculty of Culture and Pedagogy at the Institute of Education, University of London

 

Problematising 'proofreading'

Abstract: Mary Scott will be discussing the findings and implications for further research of a British Academy funded project, carried out at the Institute of Education and at Goldsmiths,  in which students and tutors were interviewed about their perceptions of 'proofreading' .

 

Junko Nishigaki, Osaka City University

 

The possibility of academic writing / academic writing education to create students' development: exploring the future direction of developmental psychology research

Abstract: Junko Nishigaki will examine the trend of educational practices of academic writing in Japanese undergraduate (first degree) curricular, and will explore the possibility of academic writing education to create the foundation of students' life-long development. Education of writing is now in the focus of the education for freshmen (FYE: First year experience) in Japanese universities. However, many of the practices adopt skill-based approach, which seems to have difficulty to fulfill the purpose of undergraduate education. Junko will consider the background of the adoption of skill-based approach, and explore the possibility of improvement of present academic writing education into the academic writing education for students' development.  She will also explore what developmental psychological research should do to contribute to the development of academic writing education for students' life-long development.

 

5.30 – 7.00pm, in Room 828, Level 8, Institute of Education, 20 Bedford Way

 

Everyone is welcome, if you have any queries, please contact:  a.peacock@ioe.ac.uk

 

 

3.      Also, please find attached the announcements for the MODERN Conference "Assuring the Quality of Internationalisation" on 7 May 2010 and the MODERN Peer Learning Workshop "From strategy to quality: Internationalisation as an element of QA-systems in Higher Education Institutions" on 6 May. Both events will take place in Amsterdam.

More information can be found on www.highereducationmanagement.eu

Please note that you may register at a reduced rate for the MODERN Conference. The username and password to register at the reduced rate are:

Username: PARTNERMEMBER

Password: MODERNPLATFORM

 

Next week @the University of London, School of Advanced Study

Written on 4.3.10 by D1 Property Finder



 
Conferences and Seminars: 8 - 14 March 2010

All events are open to the public and the majority are free.

Follow the links for further details.
View all events organised by the School of Advanced Study

How to find the Institutes of the School Dates for your diary: selection of forthcoming conferences

View videos of our selected events

IALS
Thu 11 Mar14:00 - 18:00Corporate Death Penalty or Rehabilitation? Towards Best Practice in Debarment
Susan Hawley, Monty Raphael, Ian Trumper, Simone White, Sope Williams-Elegbe
Chairs: Simone White and Susan Hawley.
Wed 19 May - Tue 30 Nov 18:00Recent Developments in the field of Business Transfers and Employee Rights
John McMullen
IClS
Mon 08 Mar17:00 - 19:00Latin Literature Seminar
Enrica Sciarrino
Tue 09 Mar17:00 - 19:00ICLS Spring Lecture with British School at Athens
Maria Andreadaki-Vlazaki
Tue 09 Mar17:15 - 20:00Accordia Seminar
John Robb
Thu 11 Mar16:30 - 18:30Ancient History Seminar
Claire Taylor
Fri 12 Mar16:30 - 18:30Postgraduate Work In Progress Seminar
TBA
ICwS
Tue 09 Mar18:15 - 20:00India's Africans
Shihan de Silva, Howard Jones
Wed 10 Mar17:30 - 19:30Business and Human Rights: A Panel Discussion
Lara Blecher, Peter Frankental
Chair: David Cantor
IES
Mon 08 Mar17:15 - 19:00London Shakespeare Seminar
Alison Shell, 'Shakespeare and the God Terminus: The Winter's Tale and Cymbeline'
Farah Karim-Cooper, 'Performing Concealed and Missing Hands in Early Modern Drama'
Mon 08 Mar18:00 - 20:00Djuna Barnes Research Seminar
Nick Hocking, ' "Not revengeful, but much another thing": The Antiphon's Hobbesian aspect'. Chair: Alex Goody
Tue 09 Mar 17:30 - 19:30Inter-University Postcolonial Studies Seminar
Maria Ridda, 'Inside "The Temple of Modern Desire": Re-Collecting and Re-Locating Bombay'
Wed 10 Mar17:30 - 19:30 Open University Romantic Period Reading Group
Jacqueline Labbe, 'Reading Jane Austen after reading Charlotte Smith'
Thu 11 Mar17:30 - 18:45 Medieval Manuscripts Seminar
James Clarke, 'Monastic Manuscripts and their Readers in Late Medieval England'
Thu 11 Mar17:30 - 19:30London Seminar in Digital Text and Scholarship
Wybo Wiersma, 'LogiLogi: Philosophy beyond the Paper'
Thu 11 Mar18:30 - 20:30 London Theatre Seminar
P A Skantze, 'Weathered Thresholds, Itinerancy, Sebald and Devotional Spectating'
Fri 12 Mar18:00 - 20:00Ezra Pound Cantos Reading Group
David Barnes, Canto 3
Fri 12 Mar18:00 - 20:00The Charles Peake Ulysses Seminar
Sat 13 Mar11:00 - 13:00London Nineteenth Century Studies Seminar
East End to West End, West End to East End
IGRS
Mon 08 Mar16:00 - 18:00German Philosophy Reading Group
Convenor: Johan Siebers
Tue 09 Mar17:00 - 18:30Postgraduate Forum at the IGRS
Wed 10 Mar16:00 - 18:00Measuring the World. 20th-Century Austrian Writers Abroad
Stefan Zweig: 'The Royal Game'
Thu 11 Mar17:15 - 19:30English Goethe Society
Peter Riedl: Die Kunst der Muße. Über ein Ideal in der Literatur um 1800
Fri 12 Mar16:00 - 19:00 Memories: Three languages – Three Generations: One Country
Abelló, Lala Isla and María Reimóndez.
Sat 13 Mar14:30 - 16:30CWWF Spring term 2010 - Seminar meeting
Speakers to be confirmed
IHR
Mon 08 Mar17:00 - 19:00Ethnic Vocabulary in the Historia of Albert of Aachen
Lean Ni Chleirigh
Mon 08 Mar17:15 - 19:15'The forging of fictions': Rumour, anti-Spanish Sentiment and the Politics of Attribution during Buckingham's Illness in 1624
David Coast
Mon 08 Mar17:30 - 19:30Plassey and the Forgetting of Passion: Remembering and Forgetting the Conquest of India
Jon Wilson
Tue 09 Mar Visual Sources for Historians
Tue 09 Mar Further Medieval and Renaissance Latin
Tue 09 Mar15:15 - 19:15Listen with Mother: Love, Hate and the Maternal in the Twentieth Century
Mary Evans
Tue 09 Mar17:00 - 19:00The Posthumous Publication of Reformation Prison Writings
Ruth Ahnert
Tue 09 Mar17:15 - 19:15Commerce, competition and the War of the Spanish Succession in Jamaica
Nuala Zahedieh
Tue 09 Mar17:15 - 19:15Parks and Communities in Medieval England
Stephen Mileson
Tue 09 Mar17:15 - 19:15The Weckherlin Project: Crown, Parliament and Competitive Intelligence
John Young and Allan MacInnes
Tue 09 Mar19:00 - 21:00The non-alienation clause in the Hungarian and English coronation oaths: a justified or unjustified papal assumption?
Katarìna Stulrajterova
Wed 10 Mar17:15 - 19:15A Quaker convert and the writing of fiction: the case of Amelia Opie (1769-1853)
Isabelle Cosgrave
Wed 10 Mar17:30 - 19:30London Quakers in the Atlantic world before 1725
Jordan Landes
Wed 10 Mar17:30 - 19:30Communist Memory and Memory of Communism in an Italian Red City after 1989
Claudia Capelli
Wed 10 Mar17:30 - 19:30What can canon law tell us about the Gregorian mission to Kent?
Roy Flechner
Thu 11 Mar17:00 - 19:00Victorian Censure? The Victorian eighteenth-century Church
John Dray
Thu 11 Mar17:00 - 19:00Caterina Sforza as political strategist and exemplary woman
Linda Jauch
Thu 11 Mar17:15 - 19:15The Pattern of Episcopal Ordinations and the Restoration Church of England
Kenneth Fincham and Stephen Taylor
Thu 11 Mar17:30 - 19:30Justifications for Conciliar Government: the Montfortian Bishops and the 'forma pacis' of 1264
Sophie Ambler
Thu 11 Mar17:30 - 19:30The Jesuit Image of Japanese Civilisation in the Late Sixteenth Century Japan
Joan Pau Rubiés
Thu 11 Mar17:30 - 19:30Fit for Purpose? Higher Education in the UK for the 21st Century
Gordon Marsden
Fri 12 Mar17:15 - 19:15Domestic Secrets: Women and Property in Early Modern Sweden
Maria Agren
Fri 12 Mar17:30 - 19:30A Merchant's Mark: A study of Practical Piety in Medieval Rural Gloucestershire
Rupert Webber
IMR
Wed 10 Mar17:00 - 20:00Symposium on the Music of Wolfgang Rihm
Convenor: Paul Archbold. Chair: Alastair Williams.
Speakers to include: Amanda Glauert, Jane Manning and Lucas Fels
Thu 11 Mar 17:00 - 18:30On the Page and Across the Centuries: Notation in the Study of Musical Culture
Jane Alden. Chair: Helen Deeming
IP
Tue 09 Mar16:00 - 18:00IP aesthetics forum: Wittgenstein, Architecture, Autobiography
Gary Hagberg
Wed 10 Mar11:00 - 18:00One-day Conference: Inside and Outside of Computers and Minds
Aaron Sloman, Murray Shanahan, Luciano Floridi, Pat Healey, Graham White, Anil Gomes
Thu 11 Mar14:30 - 16:30 IP Senses Project seminar: Consciousness: The radical plasticity thesis
Axel Cleeremans
ISA
Wed 10 Mar17:00 - 19:30The Politics of Violence in El Salvador
Mo Hume
Wed 10 Mar17:30 - 19:30Musical Recital and Commentary - All You Jim Crow Fascists! Woody Guthrie's Freedom Songs
Will Kaufman
Thu 11 Mar17:00 - 19:30War, Revolution and Society in the Rio de la Plata, 1808-1810: Seminar and Book Launch
Malyn Newitt
Fri 12 Mar12:30 - 14:30Local Communities and Biodiversity Conservation in the Sierra Gorda Biosphere Reserve
Roberto Pedraza
WB
Thu 11 Mar13:05 - 14:00'Arbor bona, quae est regina a dextris Dei': Ecclesia and Synagoga in Lambert of Saint-Omer's Liber Floridus
Hanna Vorholt
Fri 12 Mar17:00 - 18:00The Work of the Spirit: Wilhelm von Humboldt on the diversity of human languages
Jürgen Trabant
Dates for your diary:
Wed 17 Mar 5th EC Tax Students Conference: 'The ECJ: Judicial Activism vs Judicial Protection'
Thu 18 - Fri 19 Mar 

 Gender, Agency and Violence: European Perspectives from Early Modern Times to the  Present Day

Fri 19 - Sat 20 Mar   The Good of Criticism: The Value of Literary Studies
Fri 19 Mar   The Peripatetic School through Alexander of Aphrodisias
Fri 19 Mar   Climate Change and Development in Latin America
Thu 21 - Fri 22 Mar  47th National Postgraduate Colloquium in German Studies
 Fri 26 Mar  Public Interest Environmental Law Conference 2010 - Trading Toward Unsustainability: The Legal Challenges


UCL Health & Society Summer School * July 12– 16 2010 * Programme

Written on 4.3.10 by D1 Property Finder

 UCL international institute  for sOCIETY AND hEALTH 
 
 
 

Health & Society Summer School * July 12– 16 2010 * Programme

Social Determinants of Health 

Monday 12 

09.15-10.00  Registration & Welcome

10.00-10.30  Welcome from the course directors

10.30-11.45  Social Determinants of Health (including Commission on SDH) – Lecture:  Prof Sir Michael Marmot

11.45-13.00  Lunch

13.15-14.15  Inequalities in Oral Health – Lecture: Prof Richard Watt

14.15-15.15   Inequalities in Oral Health – Seminar: Prof Richard Watt & Dr George Tsakos

15.15-15.30  Tea /Coffee

15.30-16.30  Social-Biological Determinants – Lecture:  Dr Eric Brunner

16.30-17.30   Social-Biological Determinants – Seminar: Dr Eric Brunner & Dr Tarani Chandola 

Tuesday 13  

        1. Meeting the participants / Review of the Day – Dr Eric Brunner

09.45-10.30  Russian Mortality – Lecture: Prof Martin Bobak

10.30-11.30  Russian Mortality – Seminar: Prof Martin Bobak & Dr Hynek Pikhart

11.30-11.45  Tea /Coffee

        1. Work Environment and Health – Lecture: Dr Hynek Pikhart

12.45-14.00  Lunch

14.00-15.00  Work Environment and Health – Seminar: Dr Hynek Pikhart & Dr Eric Brunner

15.00-16.15  Gender –  Lecture: Prof Mel Bartley

16.15-16.45  Tea / Coffee, UCL Museums session

        17.00-18.30 Seminar – Climate Change, Health Inequality and well-being – Mr Andrew Simms and Prof. Anne Power.

18.30-19.30  Drinks 

Wednesday 14

09.00-09.15  Review of the day

09.15-10.15  Ethnicity and Health – Lecture: Dr Yvonne Kelly

10.15-11.15   Ethnicity and Health – Seminar: Dr Yvonne Kelly

11.15-11.30  Tea /Coffee

11.30-12.30  Lifecourse Epidemiology and Health Inequalities – Lecture: Dr Rebecca Hardy

12.30-13.30  Lifecourse Epidemiology and Health Inequalities – Seminar: Dr Rebecca Hardy & Dr Andrew Wills

13.30-14.30  Lunch (Print Room Café – tbc)

14.45-15.00  Group Photo – UCL Quad: Portico Steps

15.00-16.00  Strategic Review of Health Inequalities in England (Marmot Review) - Panel and Discussion

16.00-16.15  Tea/Coffee

16.15-17.00  Cont'd – Strategic Review of Health Inequalities in England (Marmot Review) - Panel and Discussion 

Thursday 15  

09.00-09.15  Review of the day

09.15-10.15  Social Class and Health – Lecture: Dr Tarani Chandola

10.15-11.15  Social Class and Health – Seminar: Dr Tarani Chandola &  Prof Mel Bartley

11.15-11.30  Tea / Coffee

11.30-12.30  Disability, Inequality & Human Rights in a Global Context  Lecture:  Prof Nora Groce

12.30-13.45  Lunch

13.45-14.45  Disability, Inequality & Human Rights in a Global Context – Seminar:  Prof Nora Groce

14.45-15.45  Globalization and Health – Lecture:  Dr Roberto De Vogli

15.45-16.15  Tea/Coffee

17.30-19.00  Tackling Health Inequalities - Guest Lecture – Prof. Margaret Whitehead

19.00-20.00  Social Event 

Friday 16

09.00-09.15  Review of the day

09.30-10.30  Health Policy and Governance – Lecture: Dr Seb Taylor

10.30-11.30  Health Policy and Governance – Seminar: Dr Seb Taylor

11.30-11.45  Tea/ Coffee

11.45-12.45  Public Health Ethics and Health Inequalities – Lecture: Dr Sridhar Venkatapuram

12.45-14.00  Lunch

14.00-14.45  Public Health Ethics and Health Inequalities – Seminar: Dr Sridhar Venkatapuram

14.45-15.45  National & International Policy – Lecture: Prof Sir Michael Marmot

15.45-16.15  Evaluation – Tea/ Coffee

16.15-17.00  Conclusion – Prof Sir Michael Marmot 

NB. This programme is correct as of February 2010. In the unlikely event that changes have to be made registered participants will be sent a revised programme.           12/02/10