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Topic: How I learnt to stop worrying and embrace the digital: a practical perspective on embedding digital literacy in undergraduate modules.

Interested in finding out more about postgraduate work in Classics?

Come along to our Open Afternoon on Wednesday 16th November to find out about our Taught MA courses (including chances to study in Rome or Greece), Research Masters and PhD study, as well as funding opportunities.

To book a place, please sign up

This interactive, interdisciplinary workshop will tell the story of how a non-Euclidean geometry was created in the 19th century, "out of nothing." This breakthrough had huge influence in many areas of knowledge, from philosophy, to the arts, to the physical sciences.

For more information contact Francesca Iezzi.

A seminar with Prof Michael Keevak (National Taiwan University), jointly organised by Global History Centre and English Department.

‘Cross-channel Kinship and Women’s Political Work in the Thirteenth Century’

Kathleen Neal (Monash), ‘Cross-channel Kinship and Women’s Political Work in the Thirteenth Century’

Why Are East Asian Called 'Yellow'?, A seminar with Prof Michael Keevak (National Taiwan University), jointly organised by Global History Centre and english Department.

Event with IAS International visiting Fellows Drucilla Cornell & Stephen Seely. If you would like further information regarding this visit or are interested in attending this event please contact: Claire Blencowe.