Composite Calendar
Wednesday, February 24, 2016
-Export as iCalendar |
Welcome all! |
-Export as iCalendar |
Law Research Seminar: Farmers protests against low milk pricesS2.12, ÌÇÐÄTV Law School, Social Studies BuildingSpeaker: Michael Cardwell, Leeds University All research seminars are held in S2.12 and will start at 12:30pm with lunch in S2.09. The seminar will formally start at 1pm. |
-Export as iCalendar |
"A Nation of Women: Methodological challenges in Delaware Indian history of colonial encounters and gender"R2.41, Ramphal Building |
-Export as iCalendar |
Work In Progress SeminarS0.19Weekly work-in-progress Research Seminars, where we come together to share our research. Week 7 speakers: Graham Barker, MA by Research student: "Reflections on Golden Age iconography on Roman Imperial coinage in the 3rd century AD"
followed by
Dr Michael Scott, Staff: "Sparta and Athenian self-perception"
Chaired by: Sofia Guthrie
Papers are 20 minutes long, with 10 minutes of questions each. |
-Export as iCalendar |
Stvdio Seminar: Jennifer Oliver (Cambridge) on poetics, technology and environment in sixteenth-century FranceH4.54, University of ÌÇÐÄTV |
-Export as iCalendar |
H4.54 |
-Export as iCalendar |
Public lecture and graduate workshop with Prof. Aleida AssmannH5.45 / Workshop location TBCRuns from Wednesday, February 24 to Thursday, February 25. The Memory Group of the European History Research Centre (EHRC) & Connecting Cultures Global Research Priority cordially invite you to two events with Prof. Aleida Assmann Public Lecture Transnational Memory and the Construction of History through Mass Media 24 Feb 2016, 5-7pm Humanities Building (Room 5.45) All Welcome |
-Export as iCalendar |
Joint Research Seminar with the European History Research Seminar Series: Dr David Todd (KCL)R1.13joint seminar with European History Research Centre, A Velvet Empire: French Capitalism and Informal Imperialism in the Nineteenth Century by Dr David Todd (KCL)
|
-Export as iCalendar |
Screening of Simshar and Q&A with director Rebecca CremonaRebecca Cremona, a former ÌÇÐÄTV Film & Literature undergraduate, visits the department to screen and discuss her film Simshar, which was Malta’s official entry for Best Foreign Language Film in 2015. Inspired by true events, Simshar explores tensions concerning illegal immigration in a Maltese fishing village. All students are warmly invited to this event, perhaps especially those with interests in film production. |
-Export as iCalendar |
R1.13, Ramphal Building
A Velvet Empire: French Capitalism and Informal Imperialism in the Nineteenth Century |
