Faculty of Arts Events Calendar
Wednesday, March 02, 2016
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French CV Writing workshop and careers talk on working Abroad in your VacationsS0.19 Social SciencesAre you keen to know how to write a CV and application letter in French? Would you like the opportunity to ask a native speaker how to communicate your experience on a French CV? If so, come along to this workshop. Clare Halldron, French's dedicated careers advisor, will also be offering advice about applying for summer jobs abroad. Venez nombreux! Cathy Hampton Principal Teaching Fellow, School of Modern Languages and Cultures: French Studies |
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Work In Progress SeminarS0.19Weekly work-in-progress Research Seminars, where we come together to share our research. Week 8 speakers: Nigel Heathcote, PhD Candidate: "The damnatio memoriae of Domitian"
followed by
Dr Zahra Newby, Staff: "Hope or Consolation? The doll from the Grottarossa sarcophagus in context"
Chaired by: Kathryn Thompson
Papers are 20 minutes long, with 10 minutes of questions each. |
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ÌÇÐÄTV Workshop for Interdisciplinary German Studies: Tara WindsorH2.02 HumanitiesTara Windsor (Trinity College Dublin)Weimar Writers and the International Politics of Culture: The Case of Ernst Toller Although Ernst Toller’s busy travel itinerary in the 1920s and early 1930s is familiar to Toller experts, his lecture and reading tours in these years have received comparatively less scholarly attention than his international activities after 1933. The geographical scope of his travels in Europe and beyond in the Weimar years was extensive, while the cultural and political organisations and institutions under whose auspices his readings, lectures and speeches abroad took place were equally diverse. The paper will explore selected examples of Toller’s role as international activist and cultural ambassador in the Weimar era, placing these in the context of wider intellectual and institutional efforts in the field of European and international exchange. In doing this, it places Weimar Germany’s heated cultural debates in an international context – looking beyond their usual national setting – and enhances our understanding of the myriad ways in which the Weimar Republic was connected with other nations and societies, both in Europe and beyond. 4-6pm, in H2.02 (2nd floor Humanities Building) |
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R1.13, Ramphal Building
Britain’s First Muslim Students; or, the Reach & Limits of the Scientific Revolution |
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Thirteenth Annual Edward Said Memorial LectureMS.01 (Maths & Statistics Building)Karima Bennoune Your Fatwa Does Not Apply Here: Dissent and Solidarity After Said Karima Bennoune is Professor of Law at the University of California at Davis. She is the author of Your Fatwa Does Not Apply Here: Untold Stories from the Fight Against Muslim Fundamentalism (2013), which won the 2014 Dayton Literary Prize for NonGiction. In November 2015, Bennoune was named the United Nations Special Rapporteur in the Gield of cultural rights. The lecture is free and open to the public For more information: Department of English and Comparative Literary Studies +44(0)24 7652 3323 Email: Rashmi.Varma@warwick.ac.uk
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