scool of advanced study : events brochure may - sep 15

MAY/JUNE/JULY/AUGUST/SEPTEMBER

2015

city of light: Paris 1900–1950 EXaMiNiNg iNtEractioNs bEtwEEN Music, thE Visual arts, litEraturE aND DaNcE

school of advanced study

humanities open day, 10 june

The School of Advanced Study, University of London (SAS) is the UK’s national humanities research hub, dedicated to the promotion and support of research. The institutes of SAS collectively offer a rich programme of seminars, workshops, lectures, conferences and other academic events. Each year around 1,800 events are organised on humanities topics, attracting over 68,000 participants from around the world, including scholars, representatives from academic, public and private organisations, policymakers, professional experts, and the interested public.

Senate House Library is the central library of the University of London. With more than two million books and over 1,200 archival collections, it is one of the UK’s largest academic libraries focused on the arts, humanities and social sciences. A number of the School’s collections are housed within the Library, which holds a wealth of primary source materials from medieval times to the modern age. The Library organises a number of events and exhibitions throughout the year, which are open to all to attend.

The majority of these events and exhibitions are free and open to the public. All are welcome and encouraged to take advantage of the access to current research and the interdisciplinary cross-fertilisation these events afford. The full list of events held by the School can be found at www.sas.ac.uk/events and by Senate House Library at senatehouselibrary.ac.uk.

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Key

how to use this guideEvents are listed in date and time order. On the left we list the department responsible for organising the event, the time, type of event or series and the venue. On the right we list the event title, speaker(s) and a short description where appropriate. There is further information about the highlighted events at the start of the guide, and about research training events and calls for papers at the end. Please check our websites for the latest information or email SAS at [email protected] or Senate House Library at [email protected]

bookingThe majority of our events are free and open to the public, unless stated otherwise. Some events have limited capacity and advance booking is advisable. The event information in this brochure was correct at the time of going to press, but may be subject to change. Please check our websites for the latest information or email SAS at [email protected] or Senate House Library at [email protected]

Mailing listSign up to our mailing lists to receive information on events of interest to you by emailing SAS at [email protected] or Senate House Library at [email protected]

Event podcastsSelected events are recorded and available to view, listen to, or download online at www.sas.ac.uk/events, on iTunes U, and on YouTube.

blogThe School has unveiled its new Talking Humanities blog, a hub for comment and analysis of research, events, training and policy in the UK humanities and beyond. Written by academics from around the world, it provides a range of thought-provoking articles on the things that interest the humanities researcher. Talking Humanities can be found at talkinghumanities.blogs.sas.ac.uk, and we would be very pleased to consider short articles from humanities researchers. Just contact us at [email protected] with your proposal.

Event highlights – timeline 04

Event highlights 06

Speaker highlights 14

Exhibitions 18

Events calendar – Listings 21

Seminar series 66

Research training 71

Calls for papers 72

How to find us 74

contents

Subject area key

Classics

History

Philosophy

Culture, language & literature

Human rights

Politics

Law

Music

Highlights

Highlights

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mailto:[email protected]






talkinghumanities.blogs.sas.ac.uk


Event highlightstimelineMay June

The Mausoleum of Hadrian rediscovered: a new architectural studyProfessor Paolo Vitti presents an architectural analysis of Hadrian’s Mausoleum, outlining new insights into the original layout.

Time: 17:00–20:00Date: 6 May

Civil war and narrative conferenceThis conference explores the role of testimonies and narratives in civil wars and considers a range of contexts in a comparative historical perspective, from the English Civil Wars to the current conflict in Syria.

Time: 09:00–20:30Date: 15 May

Lepore & Stone: authors meet criticStephen Neale is a British analytic philosopher and specialist in the philosophy of language. He will serve as a commentator at this event exploring philosophy of language with discussion of Ernest Lepore and Matthew Stone’s latest book: Imagination and convention: Distinguishing Grammar and Inference in Language.

Time: 09:30–18:30Date: 19 May

See page 24 for event information



SAS humanities open dayThis event will showcase the School’s vast array of resources including courses, research training, libraries, archives and digital tools. Tours of Senate House will also be offered. The day will culminate with a celebration of the 2015 Being Human festival winners of the UK-wide funding competition.

Time: 13:00–20:00 Date: 10 June


Quaker contributions in the First World WarMany Quakers refused to bear arms in the First World War and instead undertook relief work. David Blake examines the appalling and often dangerous conditions they faced across Europe.

Time: 18:00–19:30Date: 14 May See page 30

for event information

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September

Warburg Library’s network: geography and history of an intellectual afterlifeFrom the 1920s the Warburg Library owed its unique politics of publication to a network of collaborators in which Raymond Klibansky played a crucial role. The 10th anniversary of his death provides an occasion to reflect on his exceptional contribution to the library.

Time: 10:00–17:00Date: 18–19 June

Law and the ageing of humankind (WG Hart legal workshop 2015)Scholars and practitioners at the workshop will explore legal responses to the challenges posed by the ‘greying’ of the population and the demands of inter-generational equity.

Time: 10:00–17:30Date: 22–23 June

‘Fashion’: the 84th Anglo-American conference of historiansThe Institute of Historical Research’s annual conference, in collaboration with the Victoria and Albert Museum, highlights how the history of fashion, and the role of fashion in history, encompasses the history of art and architecture, consumption, retailing and technology.

Time: 09:00–19:00Date: 2–3 July


‘Sowing the whirlwind’: nuclear politics and the historical record Dr Akiko Mikamo was raised in Hiroshima City by atomic bomb survivors and is a featured speaker at this conference exploring nuclear politics and the impact of misinformation and secrecy from the start of the Second World War until the present day.

Time: 10.00–18:00Date: 16 July




What ever happened to the working class? Rediscovering class consciousness in contemporary literatureThis interdisciplinary and international conference aims to bring together researchers and academics working in the fields of the literature and culture of the working class.

Time: 09:00–17:00Date: 17 September


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beyond the digital humanities5 May 2015

Digital humanities as an academic subject is becoming increasingly popular and influential, but its relationship to orthodox academic disciplines and creative practice remains complex and unclear. And with commentators arguing that this is the ‘post-digital era’ – a coming to terms with the changes brought about by the widespread use of PCs and network technologies – this timely event will review, and aims to build on, the work of NeDiMAH (Network for Digital Methods in the Arts and Humanities) and the Arts and Humanities Research Council (AHRC). These two organisations, with the AHRC working through its Digital Transformations theme, have been working to advance the

Eventhighlights


vision of a digitally transformed arts and humanities. Previously, digital methods were developed and deployed by a relatively small community, but now they are more mainstream and can no longer be treated as separate specialised activities. Presenters and panellists come from a range of international higher education institutions and research organisations who will also look at the relationship between policy, research and practice, examining the potential contribution to challenges such as creative cities, cultural heritage, big data and the relationship to new forms of science.

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the mausoleum of hadrian rediscovered: a new architectural studyRome-London lecture

6 May 2015

This year’s lecture at the Institute of Classical Studies (in association with the British School at Rome), has Professor Paolo Vitti presenting an architectural analysis of Hadrian’s mausoleum. The detailed reconstruction, which was prepared for the exhibition

Apoteosi. Da uomini a Dei, held recently in Rome, is based on structures preserved within the present-day Castel Sant’Angelo. Professor Vitti estimates that nearly 80 per cent of the original masonry survives, but is mostly concealed beneath later additions. New insights have been gained into the original architectural layout, the construction methods and the route used to reach the top of the mausoleum.


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Quaker contributions in the first world war14 May 2015

A talk by David Blake, head of library and archives, Library of the Religious Society of Friends. In line with the Society’s peace witness, many Quakers refused to bear arms in the First World War and instead undertook relief work in regions ravaged by the war and its aftermath. They faced appalling and often dangerous conditions across Europe. In France they worked tirelessly to bring relief and offer assistance to civilians displaced by the fighting. In Britain they gave support to ‘enemy aliens’ interned in prison camps, to their families, and to prisoners of war transported from Europe.

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Eventhighlights

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civil war and narrative conference15–16 May 2015

This conference explores the role of testimonies and narratives in civil wars. A range of contexts will be considered in a comparative historical perspective, from the English Civil Wars to the current conflict in Syria. It brings together researchers in a number of disciplines, journalists, peace practitioners and non-governmental organisations (NGOs) involved in recording, archiving and analysing survivors’ testimonies. It also provides an opportunity for discussion with peace practitioners Jo Dover, Claire Hackett and Katy Radford, and representatives from organisations working with NGOs such as the Foundation for Peace, Healing Through Remembering and Vivo – Victim’s Voice.


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kNature and knowledge in latin america: new historical perspectivesConvenors:Sophie Brockmann and Michela Coletta

22 May 2015

Historians, literary scholars and anthropologists will gather at this one-day workshop to discuss how Latin American societies studied, interpreted and represented their landscapes, environment, natural resources

and natural disasters. Professor Ottmar Ette, a leading specialist on Alexander von Humboldt and his American travel diaries, will give the keynote speech and participants are expected to come from the UK, Europe, North and South America. The workshop is one of a series organised by the Institute of Latin American Studies to bring together emerging and established scholars to identify mutual research interests and lay the groundwork for future collaborations and conferences.


www.sas.ac.uk


Eventhighlights

city of light: Paris 1900–1950 international conference27–29 May 2015

Organised in conjunction with City of Light: Paris 1900–1950, the Philharmonia Orchestra’s festival of French music, this conference is held in partnership with the Institut Français du Royaume-Uni and the Institute of Musical Research (IMR). It will explore the period’s Parisian musical and artistic milieu and its interactions with the visual arts, literature and dance, while considering the socio-political history that drew leading creative artists of the age to Paris from across Europe and North America. Myriam Chimènes (Director of Research, Centre national de la recherche scientifique) will be the keynote speaker.


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sas humanities open day10 June 2015

This event will showcase the School’s vast array of resources including information about courses, research training, libraries, archives and digital tools. Ideal for undergraduates as well as early career researchers, the day will include tours of Senate House and Senate House library as well as pop-up talks on some of the biggest issues facing the humanities today. The day will culminate with an announcement and celebration of the 2015 Being Human festival winners of the UK-wide funding competition. For more information and to register for this free event, please visit bitly.com/OpenDayJune.

interpretive practice: language, law, science and the arts16–17 June 2015

This two-day conference brings together prominent researchers from several fields in which philosophical issues about the practices and conventions, involved in interpretation, have had a profound impact on subject matter — linguistics, law, cognitive science, archaeology, architecture, literature, and music. Speakers will include: Noël Carroll (CUNY Graduate Centre), Gregory Currie, Peter Lamarque (University of York), Peter Kivy (Rutgers University), Stephen Neale (CUNY Graduate Centre), Barry Smith (School of Advanced Study), Colin Renfrew (University of Cambridge), Kathleen Stock (University of Sussex), and Deirdre Wilson (University College London).

warburg library’s network: geography and history of an intellectual afterlifeFrom Hamburg to London, and to Montreal: the contribution of Raymond Klibansky (1905–2005)

18–19 June 2015

From the 1920s the Warburg Library owed its unique politics of publication to a close-knit network around Fritz Saxl and Gertrud Bing – a network of collaborators in which Raymond Klibansky played a crucial role. The 10th anniversary of the death of Klibansky will be an occasion to reflect on his exceptional contribution to the great collective ventures of the library, which profoundly altered our perception of occidental intellectual history through publications like the Latin and Arabic Corpus Platonicum Medii Aevi (1940–62) or the belated but all the more famous Saturn and Melancholy (1964).




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Eventhighlights

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government secrecy in the era of openness: an acarM symposiumOrganised by the Associationof Commonwealth Archivists and Records Managers (ACARM), in partnership withthe Institute of Commonwealth Studies

19 June 2015

The 2011 Open Government Partnership was established to support and promote transparent and accountable government internationally. However, very little attention is paid to the laws, policies and practices still being used to restrict access to information, including Official Secrets legislation, the Lord Chancellor’s Security and Intelligence Instrument and the Defence Notice system. This one-day symposium will consider the tension between secrecy and openness in government information management.

law and the ageing of humankindWG Hart legal workshop 2015

22–23 June 2015

Scholars and practitioners at the ‘Law and the ageing of humankind’ workshop will explore legal responses to the challenges posed by the ‘greying’ of the population and the demands of inter-generational equity. It will question whether we need a new category of ‘Elder Law’, and perhaps an older persons’ rights convention. Papers will examine developments in domestic laws in countries such as China, Israel and Germany, developments at European level, internationally and in human rights law. Themes include: human rights; relational issues; rights to, and within, institutional care; vulnerability; age discrimination; property, inheritance and taxation; and medical decision-making at the end of life. Keynote speakers include: Jonathan Herring (Oxford), Jean McHale (Birmingham), Jonathan Montgomery (UCL) and Richard Ashcroft (Queen Mary).



screen studies group: the political screen19–20 June 2015

This two-day international conference co-organised by the Screen Studies Group, School of Advanced Study, the London School of Economics and University College London, brings together leading scholars to examine the complex intertwined histories of global political economy and screen media. Panels and papers address the politics of production, distribution, representation and exhibition of film, television and contemporary digital media. It is a forum for considering the practices of a broadly configured screen studies and its utility to the urgent necessity of political and economic transformation. Keynote speakers include Anna McCarthy (NYU), S V Srinivas (Azim Premji University) and Liesbet van Zoonen (Loughborough University).


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whatever happened to the working class? rediscovering class consciousness in contemporary literature 17 September 2015

Between Ed Miliband’s squeezed middle and tabloid diatribes against the underclass, the working class has seemingly disappeared from critical discourse in literary and cultural studies. Nevertheless issues of class, class consciousness, classlessness, and new configurations of class such as new affluent workers, the emergent service sector and the precariat, continue to form a rich source for novelists, poets and dramatists. This interdisciplinary and international conference aims to bring together researchers and academics working in the fields of the literature and culture of the working class. For more information, please visit www.ies.sas.ac.uk/WorkingClassLiterature.


‘fashion’: the 84th anglo-american conference of historians2–3 July 2015

In collaboration with the Victoria and Albert Museum (V&A), the Institute of Historical Research is taking fashion as the theme for its annual conference, highlighting the fact that the history of fashion, and the role of fashion in history, is not just confined to the study of dress and costume. It encompasses


design and innovation, taste and zeitgeist, treats as its subjects both people and objects, and crosses over into related disciplines such as the history of art and architecture, consumption, retailing and technology. With a wide range of papers, panels and V&A tours, the conference appeals to academics and the public. For more information, please visit anglo-american.history.ac.uk.

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speakerhighlights

otto von bismarck: a bicentennial exhibition and lecture6 May 2015

Jonathan SteinbergWalter H. Annenberg Professor of Modern European History, University of Pennsylvania and Emeritus Fellow, Trinity Hall, Cambridge

Professor Steinberg appeared in the documentary film Bismarck: Härte und Empfindsamkeit which premiered on 21 February, 2015 and is the author of numerous books. They include The Deutsche Bank and its Gold Transactions during the Second World War, Yesterday’s Deterrent: Tirpitz and the Birth of the German Battle Fleet, Why Switzerland? and All or Nothing: The Axis and the Holocaust, 1941 to 1943. His biography, Bismarck: A Life, which has been translated into Russian, Japanese, Chinese, Portuguese, Turkish and Danish, was short-listed for the BBC Samuel Johnson Prize for Non-Fiction in June 2011, and a year later, the Duff Cooper Prize.


Education, cultural literacy and collective memory in latin america7 May 2015

André PizaProject manager, People’s Palace Projects

André Piza is a producer and theatre director, with several years’ experience in the arts and education industries. Originally a graduate in journalism from University of São Paulo, he ran his film production company for four


years before joining Ágora Teatro. After graduating from RADA with an MA in Theatre Directing, he began working with People’s Palace Projects as a freelancer. Since then, André has supported many projects including Rio Occupation London, Points of Contact and Arte sem Limites. He now manages a range of projects such as The Agency and The Art of Cultural Exchange and coordinates research relationships with Brazilian indigenous peoples.



lepore & stone: authors meet critic19 May 2015

Stephen NealeDistinguished Professor of Philosophy and Linguistics

Stephen Neale is a British analytic philosopher and specialist in the philosophy of language, and a leading authority on Bertrand Russell’s Theory of Descriptions, on the philosophies of Paul Grice and Donald Davidson, and on the intricacies of formal arguments in logic known as slingshots. He is Distinguished Professor of Philosophy and Linguistics and holder of the John H. Kornblith Family Chair in the Philosophy of Science and Values at City University of New York. His best known books are Descriptions and Facing Facts. Noteworthy articles include: ‘Meaning, Grammar, and Indeterminacy’ and ‘Paul Grice and the Philosophy of Language’.


open justice and open secretsThe cultural afterlife of criminal evidence

13 May 2015

Katherine BiberLegal scholar, criminologist and historian, University of Technology, Sydney

Katherine Biber’s work focuses on photography, visual culture, and adversarial litigation. She has worked in community legal centres, and studies the relationship between social disadvantage and transgression. She is author of Captive Images: Race, Crime, Photography and co-editor of The Lindy Chamberlain Case: Nation, Law, Memory. During her Visiting Fellowship at the Institute of Advanced Legal Studies she is working on a book titled In Crime’s Archive: The Cultural Afterlife of Evidence. In this lecture she will examine the cultural afterlife of criminal evidence, exploring what happens to evidence outside the courtroom during and after a criminal trial.

who wrote Magna carta?John Coffin Memorial AnnualPalaeography Lecture

13 May 2015

Nicholas Vincent FBAProfessor of medieval history atthe University of East Anglia

To mark the 800th anniversary of the Magna Carta, this year’s lecture will be delivered by Professor Nicholas Vincent, a leading authority on the best known document in English history. The professor of medieval history at the University of East Anglia, has published a dozen books and numerous articles on kingship, charters and relics within the Anglo-French world of the 12th and 13th centuries. He is the author of A Very Short Introduction to Magna Carta, and leads a major project researching the background to Magna Carta. It is funded by the Arts & Humanities Research Council.

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speakerhighlights

Encounters: writers and translators in conversation19 May 2015

Angela Krauß and Margret Vince

Known for her crisp, laconic style and her political engagement with Germany’s recent past and present, Angela Krauß is a prize-winning German writer. Having worked in advertising before studying literature in Leipzig and becoming a freelance writer, her stories and novels display a detailed sceptical view of reality in the GDR before the fall of the Berlin wall. The author and her translator, Margret Vince, will read from her work, both in German and English, and will discuss issues of translation.

webs of knowledge: untangling the practices of textile production in ancient greece Annual J. P. Barron Memorial Lecture

3 June 2015

Lin FoxhallProfessor of Greek archaeology and history, University of Leicester

Professor Lin Foxhall, head of the University of Leicester’s School of Archaeology and Ancient History, will deliver the Annual J. P. Barron Memorial Lecture on the theme: ‘Webs of knowledge: untangling the practices of textile production in ancient Greece’. She has published extensively on ancient agriculture, notably Olive Cultivation in Ancient Greece: Seeking the Ancient Economy and edited several volumes on gender in classical antiquity. Professor Foxhall also leads the Tracing Networks Project funded by the Leverhulme Trust, and is co-director of the Bova Marina project in southern Italy. She has also held posts at Oxford University and University College London.



fechtbücher: a neglected source for the histories of art and education 20 May 2015

Sydney AngloProfessor Emeritus, Universityof Wales Swansea

For many years, Sydney Anglo was professor of the history of ideas and then research professor at the University of Wales Swansea. Although Fechtbücher usually indicates the German manuscript and printed book tradition from the 15th–17th centuries, the genre of the personal combat manual extends throughout Europe and endures to the present day. The combination of text and illustrations offers scope for enthusiasts seeking to reconstruct the history of personal combat and for scholars interested in: the depiction of movement; the ways humanist ideas about physical training were put into practice, how they were taught and by whom; the evolution of diagrammatic notation and its relationship to the history of dancing; the application of mathematics and engineering principles to analyse complex human activity; the history of mnemonics.


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‘sowing the whirlwind’: nuclear politics and the historical record16 July 2015

Akiko MikamoAuthor, president of US-Japan Psychological Services, San Diego-Worldwide Initiative to Safeguard Humanity and 2014 World Peace and Prosperity Foundation Award Recipient

Dr Akiko Mikamo, who was born in Hiroshima, Japan, is a clinical, forensic, and sport psychologist as well as an executive coach and educator. Both her parents were about half a mile from the epicentre of the atomic bomb explosion and miraculously survived. Having been raised in Hiroshima City by the atomic bomb survivors and with a disabled older sister, she has been determined since childhood to contribute to world peace and humanity. She is also the author of the soon to be published Rising from the Ashes: A True Story of Survival and Forgiveness from Hiroshima.


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Plate from The Tower Bridge by J. E. Tuit (London: Engineer, 1894), image copyright Senate House Library, University of London.

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Duty and Dissent

12 January–5 June 2015

Senate House Library, Convocation Hall

Senate House Library has extremely rich holdings of material produced by those who resisted the national war effort during the First World War, much of which was officially suppressed under the Defence of the Realm Act (1914). This exhibition presents a selection of these items alongside governmental recruiting posters and other printed propaganda. As well as offering evidence of differing opinions, this presentation seeks to draw out similarities between them, particularly how both groups made strident appeals to very similar fundamental principles, or human duties, in order to support their arguments.

The exhibition is free and no registration is required. Please contact Richard Espley with enquiries at [email protected]

Exile Lives told through the Archives

1 April–30 May 2015

Senate House Library, Membership Hall

This exhibition, organised by the Institute of Modern Languages Research in association with Senate House Library, focuses on the experiences of German-speaking refugees who came to the UK in the 1930s after the National Socialists took power in Central Europe. It draws on some of the most fascinating material deposited in the German Studies Archives by exile actors, writers, journalists, trade unionists and other political activists, to illustrate the cultural, social and political lives of the refugees in their new home country. Sponsored by the Miller Trust.

The exhibition is free and no registration is required. Please contact Clare George with enquiries at [email protected]

London: Power, Progress and Pleasure

22 June–18 September 2015

Senate House Library, Convocation Hall

David Bailey, Britain’s most iconic photographer, once said: ‘If you’re curious, London is an amazing place’. This exhibition, which encourages visitors to question everything about the city will feed your curiosity for the capital. It is part of LIBER 2015, the Association of European Research Libraries conference being co-hosted by Senate House Library (SHL), and will include items on travel, the river, democracy, protest and pleasure from the library collections of SHL, London School of Economics and University College London.


Chaucer: Science, Magic and Technology

29 June–11 July 2015

Senate House Library

Senate House Library is curating an exhibition of various items to support this summer’s Biennial London Chaucer conference: Science, Magic and Technology. The display will be in the Membership Hall of the Library between 29 June and 11 July, and will include early editions of Chaucer.


Exhibitions

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Events calendarMay

Subject area key

Classics

History

Philosophy


Human rights

Politics

Law

Music

Highlights

Highlights

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Events calendarMayFriday 1Institute of Philosophy Sensation of movement

Matthew Longo (Birkbeck), Hong Yu Wong (Cin, Tbingen), Anne Kavounoudias (Aix-Marseille), Andreas Kalckert (Karolinska Institutet, Stockholm), Myrto Mylopoulos (Institut Jean Nicod, Paris), Thor Grünbaum, Mark Schram (Copenhagen) | CenSes seminarFree [email protected]

PSeminar09:00–18:00TBC

Warburg Institute Esoteric traditions and occult thought reading groupCharles Burnett (Warburg Institute)Free [email protected]

U PSeminar13:00–14:15Warburg Institute

Institute of Classical Studies ICS postgraduate work in progress seminarMariana Thoma (Athens) | Open to postgraduate students only | Registration requiredFree [email protected]

CSeminar16:30–18:30Room 243

Institute of Advanced Legal Studies

Apartheid at the world court: the dispute between Sir Percy Spender and Sir Muhammed Zafrulla Khan in the South West Africa cases revisitedVictor Kattan (National University of Singapore) | Organised with the London Legal History Seminar | Registration requiredFree [email protected]

LSeminar18:00–19:30IALS

Institute of English Studies The Charles Peake Ulysses seminarFree [email protected]

USeminar18:00–20:00Room G35

Monday 4Warburg Institute Arabic philosophy seminar

Basic reading knowledge of Arabic is recommended | Registration requiredFree [email protected]

USeminar14:15–15:30Warburg Institute

Tuesday 5Institute of Advanced Legal Studies

Supervising the PhD in lawAlison Diduck (UCL), Linda Mulcahy (LSE), Chizu Nakajima (London Guildhall Faculty of Business), Avrom Sherr (IALS), Constantin Stefanou (IALS), Helen Xanthaki (IALS), Lisa Webley (Westminster) | Registration requiredFee applicable [email protected]

LWorkshop09:00–17:30IALS

School of Advanced Study Beyond the digital humanitiesMilena Žic-Fuchs (Zagreb), Lucy Kimbell (Brighton), Patrick Svensson (Ume), Andrew Prescott (Glasgow), Lorna Hughes (SAS), Barry Smith (IP), Alessio Assonitis (Medici Archive, Florence), Teal Triggs (Royal College of Art), Helle Porsdam (Copenhagen), Jacqueline Hicks (Royal Netherlands Institute of Southeast Asian and Caribbean Studies) | Registration requiredFree [email protected]

U H S1-day conference09:30–17:30Senate House









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Events calendarMay

Institute of Commonwealth Studies

Hate speech and behaviour in contemporary CyprusYiannos Katsourides (ICWS) | Lunchtime seminarFree [email protected]

O USeminar12:30–14:00Room 234

Institute of Modern Languages Research

Portuguese studies in the UKHugo Cardoso (Lisbon), Susana Afonso (Exeter), João Paulo Silvestre (King’s, London), Rhian Atkin (Cardiff), Regina Duarte (King’s, London) | Registration requiredFree [email protected]

UWorkshop14:00–17:30Room 246

Warburg Institute Latin paleography classCharles Burnett (Warburg Institute)Free [email protected]


Institute of Historical Research | Warburg Institute

Bombs on books: Germany’s lost libraries of World War TwoJan L. Alessandrini (St Andrews) | History of libraries research seminarFree [email protected]


Institute of Historical Research

‘Gourmet guides to lovemaking’: Alex Comfort’s The Joy of Sex and the sex manual in 1970s BritainBy Ben Mechen (UCL), Sarah Jones (Exeter): ‘Reproduction, eugenics and the fight for free love at the fin de siècle’Free [email protected]

H USeminar17:15–19:15Room 304, North Block


Subjectivities in the aftermath: children of disabled soldiers in Britain between the warsMichael Roper (Essex)Free [email protected]

H USeminar17:15–19:15John S Cohen Room, 203, North Block


The family that prays together, stays together: male martyrs and their families in Marian EnglandLisa Gardner (Essex)Free [email protected]

H USeminar17:15–19:15North Block


The significance of the 1989 revolutions for the revival of Jewish life in EuropeAntony Lerman (London)Free [email protected]

HSeminar17:15–19:15North Block

www.sas.ac.uk










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Events calendarMay

Institute of Classical Studies Interpreting the Etruscans: between republicanism and princely rule (12th–16th centuries)Corinna Riva (UCL)Free [email protected]

C HAccordia lecture17:30–20:00Institute of Archaeology

Human Rights Consortium 5th international refugee law seminar series: ‘The extraterritorial application of the non-refoulement obligation in international human rights law’Ralph Wilde (UCL) | Registration requiredFree [email protected]

R LSeminar18:00–19:30Chancellor’s Hall

Wednesday 6Warburg Institute The paper museum of Cassiano del Pozzo

Amanda Claridge (Warburg Institute)Free [email protected]

U HSeminar14:15–15:15Warburg Institute


Kafka’s ‘Betrachtung’ and the visual arts around 1912Elizabeth Boa (Nottingham) | Annual meeting of the Friends of Germanic Studies | An exhibition will mark the publication of the 100th title in the Institute’s Germanic Studies publications series | Registration requiredFree [email protected]

UMeeting and exhibition16:00–18:00Court Room

Institute of Philosophy IP aesthetics forumAlberto Voltolini (Turin): ‘The identity and the existence of fictional characters’, Anthony Everett (Bristol): ‘Non-existence’Free [email protected]

PSeminar16:00–18:30Room G35

Institute of Latin American Studies

Panel and book launch: ‘Democracy against neoliberalism in Argentina and Brazil: a move to the left’ (Palgrave)Author: Juan Pablo Ferrer (Bath) | Speaker: Francisco Panizza (LSE)Free [email protected]

H OPanel discussion | book launch16:30–18:30Room G34


Otto von Bismarck: a bicentennial exhibition and lectureJonathan Steinberg (Pennsylvania) | Exhibition launch and lecture | Registration requiredFree [email protected]

H SLecture17:00–20:00Wolfson Conference Suite, North Block

Institute of Classical Studies The mausoleum of Hadrian rediscovered: a new architectural studyPaolo Vitti (Rome) | Rome–London lectureFree [email protected]

C U SLecture17:00–20:00Room G22/26









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Warburg Institute Early modern satire of learningFederica Signoriello (London), Sari Kivistö (Helsinki)Free [email protected]



Nationality as a global problem in British political thought: 1914–22Georgios Giannakopoulos (Queen Mary)Free [email protected]

H OSeminar17:15–19:15North Block


‘Safe as houses’: surveillance, aesthetics and invisibility in the design of the burglar-proof home, London 1860–1939Eloise Moss (Manchester)Free [email protected]

H OSeminar17:30–19:30Room 103


Democratic neoliberalism and the end of the Cold WarJim Cronin (Boston College, USA)Free [email protected]

HSeminar18:00–20:00Past and Present Room, 202, North Block

Thursday 7Institute of Classical Studies | Warburg Institute

The afterlife of CiceroVirginia Cox (New York University), Nina Dubin (CASVA, Washington), Katherine East (Royal Holloway London), Lynn Fotheringham (Nottingham), Matthew Fox (Glasgow), Luke Houghton (Reading), Catherine Keen (UCL), Andrew Laird (Warwick), Carole Mabboux (Savoie), David Marsh (Rutgers), Martin McLaughlin (Oxford), Laura Refe (Venice) | Registration required£40 standard | £25 concession [email protected]

C H2-day conference09:00–17:30Warburg Institute


Education, cultural literacy and collective memory in Latin AmericaKeynote speaker: Dan Baron Cohen (Brazil)£15 standard | £10 concession [email protected]

U SConference10:00–18:00Room 104

Institute of Classical Studies The Brontoscopic calendar: melding Etruscan wisdom with Mesopotamian tablet-textsJean Turfa (Pennsylvania) | ICS ancient history seminarFree [email protected]

C HSeminar16:30–19:30Room G22/26


Creating ‘mothers of the nation’: girls’ education in Nazi GermanyLisa Pine (London South Bank)Free [email protected]

HSeminar17:30–19:30Room G37

www.sas.ac.uk










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Events calendarMay


In the time between then and now: memory, social change and everyday lifeFiona Cosson (Manchester Metropolitan)Free [email protected]

HSeminar18:00–20:00TBC

Institute of English Studies Media history seminarFree [email protected]


Friday 8Institute of Historical Research

Gender in war captivity: interdisciplinary perspectivesOrganised in conjunction with the Prisoner of War Network and Warwick Institute of Advanced StudyFree [email protected]

H1-day symposium09:30–17:30Wolfson Room II, North Block



Institute of Classical Studies ICS postgraduate work in progress seminarFlavia Licciardello (Humboldt) | Open to postgraduate students only | Registration requiredFree [email protected]


Institute of English Studies The Match Girl and the HeiressSeth Koven (Rutgers) will introduce his new book | Panel discussion to follow | London 19th-century studies seminarFree [email protected]

USeminar17:30–19:30Senate Room

Institute of English Studies Ezra Pound Cantos reading group: Canto VIIIAlex Runchman (Trinity College Dublin)Free [email protected]


Saturday 9Institute of Advanced Legal Studies

The Islamic marriage conundrum, conflicts of recognitionIan Edge (SOAS), Vishal Vora (SOAS), J-P Dequen (SOAS), David Hodson, Valentine Le Grice QC, Prakash Shah (Queen Mary), Justice Andrew Moylan | Registration requiredFee applicable [email protected]

LSymposium10:00–16:00IALS









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Institute of English Studies Modernism seminarSue Currell (Sussex): ‘Common ground: New Masses’ magazine and the CPUSA in New York, 1926-48 | Eric White (Kent): ‘Avant-Garde periodicals and WWI’Free [email protected]

USeminar11:00–13:00Room 349





On the West-Eastern couch: Empedocles and Lao-Tzu as vanishing mediatorsRegistration requiredFree [email protected]

U PSeminar16:00–18:00Room 246

Institute of Classical Studies Logos and pathos in AristotleAnthony Price (Birkbeck) | ICLS ancient philosophy seminarFree [email protected]



Counsel and poisons: exploring the nexus between Venetian medicine and Ottoman politicsValentina Pugliano (Cambridge)Free [email protected]



The French occupation of Germany after 1945Karen Adler (Nottingham)Free [email protected]

HSeminar17:30–19:15Wolfson Room II, North Block

Institute of Classical Studies Charles Townley’s Etruscan collectionDirk Booms (British Museum) | Roman art seminarFree [email protected]

C USeminar17:30–19:30Room 264


Patient organisations and health consumerism in Britain, 1960s–2010sAlex Mold (London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine)Free [email protected]

HSeminar17:30–19:30Room 304, North Block

www.sas.ac.uk










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Events calendarMayTuesday 12Warburg Institute Latin paleography class

Charles Burnett (Warburg Institute)Free [email protected]



A pilot historical thesaurus of ScotsSusan Rennie (Glasgow)Free [email protected]

HSeminar17:15–19:15John S Cohen Room, 203, North Block

Institute of English Studies Contextualising London, Lambeth Palace Library, MS. 1230: late Celtic script and its descendentsMedieval manuscripts seminarFree [email protected]

U HSeminar17:30–19:00Seng T Lee Room, Senate House Library


Why are we obsessed with the Nazis? The Third Reich in history and memory: Sir Richard Evans and Sir Ian Kershaw in conversation with Professor Nikolaus WachsmannSir Richard J. Evans (Wolfson College, Cambridge/Gresham College, London), Sir Ian Kershaw (Sheffield), Nikolaus Wachsman (Birkbeck) | Registration requiredFree [email protected]

HLecture18:30–20:00Beveridge Hall

Wednesday 13Warburg Institute Weaving Petrarch: Cardinal Wolsey’s collection

of tapestriesIsobella Woldt (Bilderfahrzeuge Project, Warburg Institute)Free [email protected]


Institute of Classical Studies Whose grave is this? The ownership of grave plots in Ancient GreeceRachel Zelnick-Abramovitz (Tel Aviv) | ICS guest lectureFree [email protected]

C ULecture17:00–19:30Room G22/26


The textual history of part III of Leviathan, of a Christian commonwealthDeborah Baumgold (Oregon)Free [email protected]


School of Advanced Study Pandemics: can we learn the lessons of history?Michael Baker (Otago/2015 NZ-UK Link Foundation visiting professor) | NZ-UK Link Foundation lectures | Registration requiredFree [email protected]

HLecture17:30–19:00Imperial War Museum, London









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Sharing of ministries abroad and transnational Anglican charismatic renewal, 1978–98John Maiden (Open)Free [email protected]



Roundtable on Josh Cohen’s The Private Life: Why We Remain in the Dark (2013)Rachel Bowlby (UCL/Princeton), Howard Caygill (Kingston), Barbara Taylor (Queen Mary), Josh Cohen (Goldsmiths)Free [email protected]

HSeminar18:00–20:00Freud Museum


The ‘vision of home’: Anna Mitgutsch’s House of Childhood Andrea Reiter (IMLR/Southampton) | Research Centre for German and Austrian Exile Studies seminarFree [email protected]


Institute of English Studies Institute of Historical Research

Who wrote Magna Carta?Nicholas Vincent (UEA) | John Coffin Memorial Lecture in PalaeographyFree [email protected]

U H S

Lecture18:00–20:00Beveridge Hall


Open justice and open secrets: the cultural afterlife of criminal evidenceKatherine Biber (University of Technology Sydney/IALS Visiting Fellow) | IALS lunchtime seminar | Registration requiredFree [email protected]

L SSeminar18:00–20:00IALS

Thursday 14School of Advanced Study Digital text editing and knowledge transfer:

sharing training and teaching methodsAmanda Gailey, Elena Pierazzo, Mats Dahlström, Franz Fischer, Toma Tasovac | Previous experience with text editing and/or teaching required | Registration requiredFree [email protected]

UWorkshop09:30–17:00Senate House

Warburg Institute Pseudo-Galenic texts and the formation of the Galenic corpusSpeakers include: Siam Bhayro (Exeter), Véronique Boudon-Millot (CNRS, Paris), Charles Burnett (Warburg), Marie Cronier (CNRS, Paris), Aileen Das (Manchester), Arsenio Ferraces Rodríguez (La Coruña), Klaus-Dietrich Fischer (Mainz), Stefania Fortuna (Ancona), Mareike Jas (Munich), Outi Merisalo (Jyväskylä), Brigitte Mondrain (EPHE, Paris) | Registration requiredFree [email protected]

U2-day colloquium10:00–17:00Warburg Institute

Institute of Philosophy BPPA masterclass: objectivity, space and mindClosed workshop (applicants only)Free [email protected]

PWorkshop10:00–18:00Room 246

www.sas.ac.uk










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Events calendarMay


Accountability or involvement? Open government and the participatory idealJudith Bannister (Adelaide) | IALS lunchtime seminar | Registration requiredFree [email protected]


Institute of Classical Studies Cults and land use in ‘Punic’ SardiniaGiuseppe Garbati (Rome) | ICS ancient history seminarFree [email protected]


Warburg Institute Getting lost and finding the way: the use, mis-use and non-use of maps in the Peninsular War (1807–14)Richard Smith (IMCoS)Free [email protected]

ULecture17:00–18:30Warburg Institute

Institute of Philosophy CenSes seminarDaniel Senkowski (Charité, Universitätsmedizin Berlin)Free [email protected]

PSeminar17:00–19:00Room 243


Studying Imperial Tommy and Republican Boer: armies, soldiers and the Anglo-Boer War (1899–1902)Charlie Hall (University of Kent) | Amelia Clegg (Birkbeck)Free [email protected]

HSeminar17:30–19:30Room 103


‘Such expert play-acting’: Cary Grant and James Mason in North by NorthwestAdrian Garvey (Queen Mary), Mark Glancy (Queen Mary)Free [email protected]


Senate House Library Quaker contributions in the First World WarDavid Blake (Head of Library and Archives, Library of the Religious Society of Friends) | Registration requiredFree [email protected]

H SLecture18:00–19:30Seng T Lee Room, Senate House Library

Institute of English Studies Postgraduate feminist reading groupFree [email protected]


Friday 15Institute of Modern Languages Research

Civil war and narrativeDavid Armitage (Harvard), Marie Breen-Smyth (Surrey), Lynne Cameron (Open), Brandon Hamber (Ulster), Fergal Keane (BBC News)Free [email protected]

U SWorkshop09:00–20:30Room G35










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Institute of English Studies The performance of reading: literary studies as writingChris Thurgar-Dawson (Teesside), Clare Connors (East Anglia), Stephen Benson (East Anglia) | Pedagogic criticism workshopFree [email protected]


Institute of Classical Studies ICS postgraduate work in progress seminarOpen to postgraduate students only | Registration requiredFree [email protected]


Institute of English Studies Dorothy Richardon’s ‘Pointed Roofs’Lecture, panel session and wine reception to follow | Registration requiredFree [email protected]

ULecture17:00–19:00Court Room


Contested rights: the Dutch Catholic nobility and the jus patronatus, c. 1580–1720Jaap Geraerts (UCL)Free [email protected]



Property, sovereignty and the history of a Canadian Indian reserveDouglas Harris (British Columbia) | Organised with the London Legal History Seminar | Registration requiredFree [email protected]

L HSeminar18:00–19:30IALS

Saturday 16Institute of Historical Research

The history of the body: approaches and directionFay Bound Alberti (Queen Mary)Free [email protected]

HColloquium09:30–19:00Senate House

Institute of English Studies The art of variation: church bells and combinations in 17th-century EnglandKatherine Hunt (Queen’s College, Oxford) | Early modern philosophy and the scientific imagination seminarFree [email protected]


www.sas.ac.uk










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Events calendarMayMonday 18Warburg Institute Arabic philosophy seminar




Cybercrime, policing and privacyRegistration requiredFree [email protected]


Institute of Classical Studies Pottery in context: who picks pursuit? Looking at subject choice in Athenian and Italian contextsMark Stansbury O’Donnell (St Thomas, Minnesota)Free [email protected]

C ULecture17:00–19:00Room G37

Institute of English Studies British manuscript cultures of the First World WarEdmund King (Open) | Open University book history and bibliography research seminarFree [email protected]

U HSeminar17:30–19:30Room 104


A novel by Sara Garcia IglesiasCentre for the Study of Contemporary Women’s Writing Spanish Reading Group | Francesca Zunino (Modena) | Registration requiredFree [email protected]

USeminar18:30–20:00King’s College London

Tuesday 19Institute of Philosophy Lepore & Stone: authors meet critic

Stephen Neale (City University of New York)Free [email protected]

P SConference09:30–18:30Court Room




Decline through survival: the lives of the younger sons of the English landed gentry 1700–1900Mark Rothery (Northampton)Free [email protected]










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The covenantal imaginary in 16th-century Protestant thoughtSusan Felch (Calvin College)Free [email protected]



The Jew in Dutch cinemaEyal Boers (Tel Aviv)Free [email protected]



Encounters: writers and translators in conversation, Angela Krauß and Margret VinceFree [email protected]

U SPanel discussion17:30–19:30Room 102

Institute of Philosophy Relative necessity re-formulatedBob Hale (Sheffield) | Logic, epistemology and metaphysics seminarFree [email protected]



Australia and the Treaty of VersaillesCarl Bridge (KCL)Free [email protected]


Wednesday 20Institute of Latin American Studies

Chile and the inter-American system of human rightsJointly organised with the UCL Institute of the Americas and IALS £20 standard | £10 concession [email protected]

R OConference10:00–18:00IALS

Warburg Institute The Chinese reception of Edward SaidZhang Chunjuan (Warburg Institute)Free [email protected]



Intermedial dialogue in The Murmuring Coast/A Costa dos Murmúrios (Lídia Jorge, 1988/Margarida Cardoso, 2004): photography, novel, filmSally Faulkner (IMLR/Exeter), Ana Martins (Bristol) | IMLR seminar seriesFree [email protected]


www.sas.ac.uk










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Events calendarMay

Institute of Philosophy IP aesthetics forumFree [email protected]


Warburg Institute Fechtbücher: a neglected source for the histories of art and educationSydney Anglo (University of Wales, Swansea)Free [email protected]

U P SLecture16:30–18:00Warburg Institute

Institute of Classical Studies The Minoan palace at Galatas: a major civil and religious centre in central CreteGiorgos Rethemiotakis (Herakleion) | ICS Ventris Memorial LectureFree [email protected]

C HLecture17:00–19:30Room G22/26

Institute of Philosophy A puzzle about partial beliefAlan Hajek (ANU) | Propensities and statistics seminarFree [email protected]



Empire, political economy and the British-Irish Union of 1801James Stafford (Cambridge)Free [email protected]



Girls in Gower Street: commitment, confidence and carrying on in London’s ‘LCSS’ in the 1970sGaynor Humphreys, Jenny Harrow | Witness seminarFree [email protected]

HSeminar17:30–19:30Olga Crisp Room, 102, North Block

Institute of English Studies London Old and Middle English research seminar (LOMERS)Corinne Dale (Royal Holloway), Michael Warren (Royal Holloway)Free [email protected]

USeminar17:30–19:30Court Room

Thursday 21Institute of Advanced Legal Studies

Regulating and supervising capital markets in the European Union: facing the complexity trapGudula Deipenbrock (Hochschule für Technik und Wirtschaft, University of Applied Sciences, Berlin)Free [email protected]


Institute of Classical Studies Assyria and the GreeksKaren Radner (UCL) | ICS ancient history seminarFree [email protected]











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Institute of English Studies Media history seminarFree [email protected]

U HSeminar18:00–20:00Room G34

Friday 22Institute of Musical Research Middle East and Central Asia music forum

Free [email protected]

Conference09:45–19:00City University

Warburg Institute New approaches to ErasmusSimona Colini (La Sapienza Rome), Jorge Ledo (Basle), Letizia Panizza (Royal Holloway), Stephen Ryle (Leeds), Andrew Taylor (Cambridge), Lucy Wooding (King’s, London)£25 standard | £12.50 concession [email protected]

U HColloquium10:00–17:30Warburg Institute


Nature and knowledge in Latin America: new historical perspectivesKeynote speaker: Ottmar Ette (Potsdam, Germany)£20 standard | £10 concession [email protected]

U H SWorkshop10:00–18:10Room G37




Reframing feminism? (Un)framings, limits and ethics in contemporary women’s writingAna Gabriela Macedo (IMLR/Minho, Braga), Noelia Diaz Vicedo (Queen Mary), Emily Jeremiah (Royal Holloway), Elsa Laflamme (IMLR/College Gerald-Godin) | Centre for the Study of Contemporary Women’s Writing cross-cultural seminar | Registration requiredFree [email protected]


Institute of Classical Studies ICS postgraduate work in progress seminarDavid Walsh (Kent) | Open to postgraduate students only | Registration requiredFree [email protected]


Saturday 23Institute of Latin American Studies

Latin American music seminarConvenor: Henry Stobart (Royal Holloway)£8 [email protected]

UWorkshop10:15–17:00Room G22/26

www.sas.ac.uk










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Events calendarMay


Catching up with memory studiesCentre for the Study of Cultural Memory seminarFree [email protected]





Tuesday 26Warburg Institute Latin paleography class




SketchUp projectMatthew Nicholls (Reading)Free [email protected]



The de-naturalisation of sexuality in 21st-century psychologyPeter Hegarty (Surrey)Free [email protected]


Institute of English Studies Modernist magazines seminarFree [email protected]


Wednesday 27Institute of Musical Research City of Light: Paris 1900–1950 international

conferenceKeynote speaker: Myriam Chimnes (CNRS) | Organised in conjunction with City of Light: Paris 1900-1950, the Philharmonia Orchestra’s major festival of French music | Lecture-recital by Paul Roberts (Guildhall School of Music and Drama) on French piano music, Institut Francais, 27 May | Conference concert by the Philharmonia Orchestra, 28 MayFree [email protected]

M SConference09:00–19:00Royal Festival Hall and others








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Warburg Institute The influence of Aquinas’ De unitate intellectus on Jewish philosophers in Italy during the middle ages and the RenaissanceMiki Engel (Warburg Institute)Free [email protected]


Warburg Institute Danger and disenchantment: Neue Sachlichkeit and images of crimeFrederic Schwartz (UCL) | Lecture in conjunction with the Bilderfahrzeuge ProjectFree [email protected]


Institute of Classical Studies Home values: treasuring the domestic in the ancient Greek worldLin Foxhall (Leicester) | ICS classical archaeology seminarFree [email protected]

C HSeminar17:00–19:30Room 243


The Poem of Walter: epic heroism and 9th-century political thoughtAlice Rio (King’s, London)Free [email protected]



Curing sexual deviance: psychotherapy and the pathological criminalJanet Weston (Birkbeck)Free [email protected]



Exile archives speakClare George (IMLR), Charmian Brinson (Imperial), Richard Dove (Greenwich), Norbert Meyn (Royal College of Music), Malcolm Miller (IMR/Open) | Talks, refreshments and exhibition tour | Organised in conjunction with the exhibition ‘Exile lives told through the archives’ | Registration requiredFree [email protected]

UEvening event18:00–20:00Seng T Lee Room, Senate House Library

Thursday 28Institute of Philosophy Pittsburgh exchange lecture and workshop

Sandra MitchellFree [email protected]

PLecture | Workshop09:00–18:40Senate Room

Institute of Classical Studies Foreigners in Hellenistic GreeceJulietta Steinhauer (UCL) | ICS ancient history seminarFree [email protected]


Warburg Institute Putting Tibet on the map: a 19th-century cartographic depiction by a local artistDiana Lange (Leipzig)Free [email protected]


www.sas.ac.uk











38

Events calendarMay

Institute of Philosophy CenSes seminarMara Nez (Glasgow Caledonian)Free [email protected]



Catholic and Protestant networks in mid 17th-century England: the cases of John Caryll and Sir Philip ConstableEilish Gregory (UCL)Free [email protected]



Peter Lyon Memorial LectureRegistration requiredFree [email protected]

HSeminar

18:00–20:00Chancellor’s Hall

Friday 29Warburg Institute Studying God’s languages: scholars of Hebrew

and Arabic in early modern EuropeSaverio Campanini (Paris), Theo Dunkelgrün (Cambridge), Alastair Hamilton (Warburg Institute), Avi Lifschitz (London/Göttingen), Jan Loop (Kent), Simon Mills (London), Bernd Roling (Berlin), Arnoud Vrolijk (Leiden), Joanna Weinberg (Oxford) | Registration required£25 standard | £12.50 concession [email protected]

UColloquium10:00–18:00Warburg Institute



Institute of Classical Studies ICS postgraduate work in progress seminarCornelia Ritter-Schmalz (Zurich) | Open to postgraduate students only | Registration requiredFree [email protected]



The world of Cornelis Drebbel (1572–1633): transnational science and Dutch historiographyVera Keller (Oregon)Free [email protected]



Legal history seminar Organised with the London Legal History seminar | Registration requiredFree [email protected]


Institute of English Studies Finnegans Wake research seminarFree [email protected]











Event calendarMay

Subject area key

Classics

History

Philosophy


Human rights

Politics

Law

Music

Highlights

Highlights

Events calendarJune

Subject area key

Classics

History

Philosophy


Human rights

Politics

Law

Music

Highlights

Highlights

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40

Events calendarJuneMonday 1Warburg Institute Arabic philosophy seminar



Institute of English Studies Artefacts of the written word: antiquarian collections, manuscript circulation and print ephemera in the Bodleian’s Ballard archivesMelanie Bigold (Cardiff) | Open University book history and bibliography research seminarFree [email protected]


Institute of Classical Studies Roman sculpture from London and South East EnglandMartin Henig (UCL and Wolfson College, Oxford), Kevin Hayward (Pre-Construct Archaeology) and Penny Coombes | Roman art seminarFree [email protected]

C USeminar17:30–19:30Room 264


The voluntary organisation environment 1965–75 compared to 2005–15: a personal accountIan Bruce, CBE | Witness seminarFree [email protected]



They ‘grow fat upon the bread of prostitution’: women of colour and the ‘profligacy’ of sexual-economic exchange in Jamaican slave societyMeleisa Ono-George (Warwick)Free [email protected]



Contractarians in corporate law: having their cake and eating itDaniel Attenborough (Durham) | Registration requiredFree [email protected]


Tuesday 2Institute of Modern Languages Research

Bullfighters, celebrity culture and soft power in 1960s SpainDuncan Wheeler (Leeds)Free [email protected]

U HSeminar16:00–18:00Room 243











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‘Naked Gospel’ or clothed Christianity: polemic of primitivism in late 17th-century EnglandPaul Lim (Vanderbilt)Free [email protected]



The moral economy of the Victorian ‘folk’ funeralHelen Frisby (West of England)Free [email protected]


Institute of Philosophy Absolute generality and expressibilityJonathan Payne (IP) | Logic, epistemology and metaphysics seminarFree [email protected]


Institute of English Studies | Institute of Historical Research

Painters, limners, writers and bookbinders’: Matthew Parker’s printed booksWilliam Hale (Cambridge University Library) | History of Libraries Research seminar | Registration requiredFree [email protected]

U

Seminar17:30–19:30Lambeth Palace


Britain’s foreign policy and the occupation zone in Germany 1945–7Elspeth O’Riordan (Dundee)Free [email protected]


Wednesday 3Warburg Institute Walter Odington’s ‘De etate mundi’ and the

pursuit of a ‘scientific’ chronology in the later middle agesPhilipp Nothaft (Warburg Institute)Free [email protected]


Institute of Philosophy IP aesthetics forumFree [email protected]

PSeminar16:00–18:00Room G35

Institute of Classical Studies Webs of knowledge: untangling the practices of textile production in ancient GreeceLin Foxhall (Leicester) | JP Barron Memorial LectureFree [email protected]

C SLecture17:00–19:30Room G22/26

www.sas.ac.uk

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42

Events calendarJune


History of political ideas / early career seminarTom Parry-Jones (Cambridge)Free [email protected]



Forced eviction and home unmaking in contemporary CambodiaKatherine Brickell (Royal Holloway)Free [email protected]


Thursday 4School of Advanced Study Infectious diseases and pandemics: why are

they linked to poverty?Michael Baker (Otago/2015 NZ-UK Link Foundation visiting professor) | NZ-UK Link Foundation lectures | Registration requiredFree [email protected]

HLecture12:00–13:30Wellcome Trust


Practicing family law in Libya: observations from the Tripoli courtsJess Carlisle (Manchester/IALS)Free [email protected]


Institute of Classical Studies Egyptians at NaukratisAurelia Masson (British Museum) | ICS ancient history seminarFree [email protected]


Institute of Philosophy CenSes seminarChristian Frings (Trier)Free [email protected]



Goethe’s morphology in 20th-century thoughtEva Geulen (Frankfurt/Main) | English Goethe Society lectureFree [email protected]

ULecture17:15–19:00Room G34


PhD student sessionFree [email protected]



The British Association, science education and the training of character, 1870–1914Heather Ellis (Liverpool Hope)Free [email protected]











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Male mental illness since the 1950s: oral histories from general practiceAlison Haggett (Exeter)Free [email protected]


Friday 5Institute of Modern Languages Research

12th Ingeborg Bachmann Centre postgraduate conference: ‘Current research in Austrian literature, culture and film’Free [email protected]

UConference10:00–18:00Room 243

Warburg Institute Classical heroinesEmma Barker (Open), Elizabeth Dutton (Fribourg), Edith Hall (King’s, London), Isobel Hurst (Goldsmiths), Letizia Panizza (Royal Holloway)£25 standard | £12.50 concession [email protected]

UColloquium10:00–18:00Warburg Institute



Institute of Classical Studies From lost archives to digital databasesJen Hicks (UCL) | ICS digital classicist seminar Free [email protected]

CSeminar16:30–18:30Room G21a

Institute of Philosophy Richard Moran lectureFree [email protected]

PLecture18:00–20:00Chancellor’s Hall

Institute of English Studies The Charles Peake Ulysses seminarFree [email protected]


Saturday 6Institute of English Studies Early modern philosophy and the scientific

imagination seminarRocco di Dio (Warwick): ‘Silvae Platonicorum Locorum: Marsilio Ficino and humanist reading practices?’, Angus Vine (Stirling): ‘Francis Bacon’s notes: scribes, secretaries and storage’Free [email protected]

P USeminar14:00–16:00Room G35

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Foppish masculinity and generational identity in 18th-century OxbridgeHeather Ellis (Liverpool Hope)Free [email protected]


Monday 8Institute of Classical Studies Arcadia: real and ideal

ICS annual Byzantine colloquiumFree [email protected]

CColloquium14:00–18:30Room G22/26

Warburg Institute Arabic philosophy seminarBasic reading knowledge of Arabic is recommended | Registration requiredFree [email protected]



The Future of AFSJ: the House of Lords proposals on the European area of Freedom, Security and JusticeRegistration requiredFree [email protected]



The power of writing in the Ancien RégimeGiora Sternberg (Oxford)Free [email protected]


Institute of English Studies Writing with scrapbooks: cutting, pasting and authorshipEllen Gruber Garvey (New Jersey City University)| Open University book history and bibliography research seminarFree [email protected]



Convergence theory: cinema and television in Spain and MexicoPaul Julian Smith (City University of New York)Free [email protected]

ULecture17:30–19:00Room G35


From Gaullism to anti-Gaullism: the Institut Français du Royaume Uni during the warCharlotte Faucher (Queen Mary)Free [email protected]

HSeminar17:30–19:30Wolfson Room II, North Block









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Reform of planning lawCharles Mynors | Organised by the Statute Law Society | Registration requiredFree [email protected]

LLecture18:00–19:00IALS





Writing a big data history of music projectStephen Rose (RHUL)Free [email protected]


School of Advanced Study Charting manifest destiny: 19th-century exploration of the Trans-Mississippi WestImre Demhardt (University of Texas at Arlington, Seng Tee Lee visiting professorial fellow) | Registration requiredFree [email protected]

HLecture17:30–19:00Wolfson Room I, North Block

Institute of English Studies Book collecting seminar: YeatsWarwick GouldFree [email protected]

USeminar18:00–20:00G35

Wednesday 10School of Advanced Study SAS humanities open day

A showcase of the School’s vast array of resources including courses, research training, libraries, archives and digital tools | Tours of Senate House will also be offered | The day will culminate with a celebration of the 2015 Being Human festival winners of the UK-wide funding competitionFree [email protected]

U H SOpen day13:00–20:00Senate House

Warburg Institute Humanism and classical rhetoric in Portuguese Asia during the RenaissanceStuart McManus (Warburg Institute)Free [email protected]



The politics of historical economics: Wilhelm Roscher on Caesarism and democracyIain McDaniel (Sussex)Free [email protected]


www.sas.ac.uk

www.sas.ac.uk










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Events calendarJune


‘Born of fire’ or ‘Uneasiness in culture and body: aesthetics, ethics and communication of animals in the work of women artists’. Case studies of the 20th-century: Mechtilde Lichnowsky and Renée SintenisAnne Martina Emonts (Funchal/IMLR) | Research Centre for German and Austrian Exile Studies seminarFree [email protected]


Thursday 11Institute of Historical Research

‘A strike now would complete the catastrophe’: contesting memories of strike action in 1930s South WalesDavid Selway (Sussex), Diarmaid Kelliher (Glasgow)Free [email protected]



The films we forgot to remember: forgotten propaganda films of the Second World WarJeffrey Richards (Lancaster)Free [email protected]


Institute of English Studies Postgraduate feminist reading group (title TBC)Free [email protected]


Friday 12Institute of Philosophy Propensities, chances and statistics


Workshop09:30–18:30Room G22/26

Warburg Institute Sharing the Holy Land: perceptions of shared sacred space in the medieval and early modern eastern mediterraneanBernard Hamilton (Nottingham), Benjamin Kedar (Hebrew University Jerusalem), Ora Limor (Open University of Israel) | Registration required£40 standard | £25 concession [email protected]

U HSymposium10:00–18:00Warburg Institute

Institute of Philosophy Scientific fictionalismFree [email protected]

P2-day conference10:00–18:30Room 246








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Institute of Classical Studies Pelagios and Recogito: an annotation platform for joining a linked data worldLeif Isaksen, Pau de Soto (Southampton), Elton Barker (Open), Rainer Simon (Vienna) | ICS digital classicist seminarFree [email protected]


Institute of English Studies Oscar Wilde, ‘Everything is going on brilliantly’Margaret Stetz (Delaware), Mark Samuel Lasner (Delaware) | London 19th-century studies seminarFree [email protected]

USeminar17:30–19:30Senate Room

Institute of English Studies Ezra Pound Cantos reading groupSpeaker TBCFree [email protected]


Monday 15Institute of English Studies London international palaeography summer

schoolRegistration requiredFee applicable [email protected]

U HSummer school09:00–17:00Senate House


Women’s memories and the politics of belonging: challenging historical narratives of labour, welfare and citizenshipIzabelle Agardi (Institute for Social and European Studies/Pannonia), Eloisa Betti (Bologna/IMLR),Maria-Jos Blanco (King’s, London), Waaldijk Berteke (Utrecht), Ruth Bush (Bristol), Yige Dong (Johns Hopkins), Anna Frisone (European University Institute), Sofia Mason (Royal Holloway), Barbara Spadaro (Bristol/IMLR) | Organised by the Centre for the Study of Cultural Memory and the Centre for the Study of Women’s Writing (IMLR)Free [email protected]

UWorkshop10:00–18:00Room 246




Directors’ civil liability: an effective instrument of ‘discipline’? – a comparative legal approachIris Chiu (UCL), Gudula Deipenbrock (HTW, Berlin/IALS), Rolf Dotevall (Gothenburg), Maren Heidemann (Glasgow), Junko Ueda (Kyushu) | Registration requiredFree [email protected]


www.sas.ac.uk

www.sas.ac.uk










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Events calendarJune


Volunteer tourism: development, altruism or narcissism?Jim Butcher (Canterbury Christ Church University)Free [email protected]


Tuesday 16Institute of Philosophy Interpretive practice: language, law, science and

the artsNoël Carroll (City University of New York), Gregory Currie (York), Peter Kivy (Rutgers), Peter Lamarque (York), Stephen Neale (City University of New York), Barry Smith (IP), Colin Renfrew, Kathleen Stock (Sussex), Deirdre Wilson (UCL) | Registration requiredFree [email protected]

P U S3-day conference09:30–18:30Senate Room




‘Abandoned’, ‘impudent’, ‘poor’: female offending and desistance from crime in the early 19th centuryHelen Rogers (Liverpool John Moores)Free [email protected]



‘Fractures well cur’d’: repentance and medical discourse in Herbert’s Temple and in 17th-century preachingClarissa Chenovick (Fordham)Free [email protected]



Stopes v. Ellis: a critically queer take on normal sexLaura Doan (Manchester)Free [email protected]



Jewish history seminarNaomi Tadmor (Lancaster), Mike Beckerman (New York)Free [email protected]


Institute of Philosophy Logic, epistemology and metaphysics seminarEliot Michaelson (King’s, London)Free [email protected]










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Institute of English Studies Literary London reading groupFree [email protected]



‘Children of the grave’: détente, nuclear weapons and Britain’s search for power in a globalising worldJames Clifton (Boston College, USA)Free [email protected]


Wednesday 17Institute of Classical Studies The poetics of war: remembering conflict from

Ancient Greece to the Great WarKeynotes: Edith Hall (KCL), Jay Winter (Yale) | Other speakers: Tim Armstrong (Royal Holloway), Silvia Barbantani (Universit Cattolica del Sacro Cuore di Milano), Felicitas Becker (Cambridge), Holly Furneaux ( Leicester), Lara Kriegel (Indiana), Margaret Miller (Sydney), David Scourfield (Maynooth), Randall Stevenson (Edinburgh), Elizabeth Vandiver (Whitman College), Kathryn Welch (Sydney) | Registration requiredFree [email protected]

C HColloquium09:30–17:30TBC


Thinking spaces: the exclusion of deliberative matter from FOI disclosureJudith Bannister (Adelaide) | IALS lunchtime seminar | Registration requiredFree [email protected]


Institute of English Studies The power of the word international conference IV: ‘Thresholds of wonder: poetry, philosophy and theology in conversation’Piero Boitani (Sapienza, Rome), Massimo Don (Universit San Raffaele, Milan), Richard Kearney (Boston College), Sara Maitland (Lancaster), Paul Murray (Angelicum, Rome), Ben Quash (King’s, London), Dilwyn Knox (UCL)Free [email protected]

UConference14:00–17:30St Anselm Pontifical University, Aventine, Rome

Warburg Institute Mechanical bells and the music of time in late medieval France and the Low CountriesMatthew Champion (Warburg Institute) | Work in progress seminarFree [email protected]


Institute of Philosophy Decisive moments: causation and the aesthetic admiration of photographsDan Cavedon-Taylor (Antwerp) | IP aesthetics forumFree [email protected]



History of political ideas / early career seminarAdam Mowl (UCLA)Free [email protected]


www.sas.ac.uk

www.sas.ac.uk










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Events calendarJuneThursday 18Warburg Institute Warburg Library’s network: ‘Geography and

history of an intellectual afterlife: From Hamburg to London, and to Montreal’ – the contribution of Raymond Klibansky (1905–2005)Morgan Gaulin (Montreal), Ethel Groffier (McGill), Yves Hersant (Paris), Georges Leroux (Université du Québec à Montréal), Raphaële Mouren (Warburg Institute), Maria Osuna Alarcón (Salamanca), Elisabeth Otto (Montreal), Davide Stimilli (Colorado Boulder), Ulrich Raulff (Deutsches Literaturarchiv Marbach), Elizabeth Sears (Michigan), Martin Treml (Berlin), Jean-Philippe Uzel (Université du Québec à Montréal), Regina Weber (Stuttgart), Claudia Wedepohl (Warburg Institute), James Willoughby (Oxford)£40 standard | £25 concession [email protected]

U H SColloquium10:00–17:00Warburg Institute

Friday 19School of Advanced Study Screen Studies Group: ‘The political screen’

Anna McCarthy (New York University), S V Srinivas (Azim Premji), Liesbet van Zoonen (Loughborough) | Registration required£50 standard | £35 speakers, students, unwaged [email protected]

U S2-day conference09:30–17:00UCL


Government secrecy in the era of opennessConvenor: James Lowry (Deputy director, International Records Management Trust)Fee applicable [email protected]

R O S1-day conference10:00–19:00Room G22/26



Institute of Classical Studies Digital comparison of 19th-century plaster casts and original classical sculpturesEmma Payne (UCL) | ICS digital classicist seminarFree [email protected]



Creating Kreol childhoods in MauritiusNatalia Bremner | Minor translingualisms seminar series launchFree [email protected]


Saturday 20Institute of Modern Languages Research

Dancing with memoryDiana Taylor (New York), Theresa Buckland (Roehampton), Danielle Robinson (York University, Toronto)Free [email protected]









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Workshop on missionary filmsFree [email protected]

HSeminar17:30–19:30Birkbeck College cinema

Sunday 21Institute of Philosophy Aegina summer school: ‘The social self: how

social interactions shape body and self-representations’Manos Tsakiris (RHUL), Ophelia Deroy (IP), Barry Smith (IP) | Registration requiredFee applicable [email protected]

PSummer school10:00–17:30Hotel Apollo, Aegina, Greece

Monday 22Institute of Advanced Legal Studies

Law and the ageing of humankindAcademic directors: Jonathan Montgomery (UCL), Richard Ashcroft (Queen Mary)Fee applicable [email protected]

L SWG Hart Legal Workshop 201510:00–17:30IALS




Imperial Games: the playing card money of Canada, 1685–1720Catherine Desbarats (McGill)Free [email protected]


School of Advanced Study Seng Tee Lee visiting professorial fellow’s lecturePhilip Pettit (L.S. Rockefeller University/Princeton/Seng Tee Lee visiting professorial fellow, SAS) | Registration requiredFree [email protected]

P OLecture17:30–19:00Room 243




Institute of Philosophy Propensities and statistics seminarFree [email protected]


www.sas.ac.uk

www.sas.ac.uk










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ChartEX traces through timeSarah Rees-Jones (York), Sonja Ranade (The National Archives) | Joint session with the archives and society seminarFree [email protected]


Wednesday 24Warburg Institute The view from behind: Veronese, Giulio Romano

and ‘The Rape of Europa’Beverly Brown (London)Free [email protected]


Warburg Institute ‘In the custom of this country’: the transmigration of decorative design in manuscript borders c. 1180–1250Cynthia Johnston (IES) | Lecture in conjunction with the Bilderfahrzeuge ProjectFree [email protected]



Lawyering for the poor: provisions and plans for legal aid services in North AfricaJess Carlisle (Manchester/IALS) | Registration requiredFree [email protected]

R LSeminar18:00–20:00IALS

Friday 26Warburg Institute Esoteric traditions and occult thought reading

groupCharles Burnett (Warburg Institute)Free [email protected]



The transnational circulation of women’s writing (1780–2014): archives, libraries, translationGillian Dow (Chawton House Library), Marina Cano López (St Andrews), Henriette Partzsch (Glasgow) | Organised by the Centre for the Study of Cultural Memory and the Centre for the Study of Women’s Writing (IMLR) | Registration requiredFree [email protected]


Monday 29Institute of English Studies London rare books school

A series of five-day intensive courses on a variety of book-related subjects to be taught in and around Senate House | Week 1: 29 June–3 July, week 2: 6–10 JuneFee applicable [email protected]

USummer school09:00–17:00Senate House








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Lawyering for the poor: provisions and plans for legal aid services in North AfricaJess Carlisle (Manchester) | Registration requiredFree [email protected]


Tuesday 30Institute of Advanced Legal Studies

Legislative drafting and language: legal language in contextThird annual confererence on the theme of ‘Legislative drafting and language’ organised in association with the University of Palermo, Sicily | Registration requiredFee applicable [email protected]





Stranger than fiction in the archives: the trial and execution of William Cowbridge in 1538Susan Royal (York)Free [email protected]



‘Where were you when we were getting high?’: Britpop nostalgia and technological, social, cultural and generational change in 21st-century BritainDion Georgiou (Queen Mary)Free [email protected]


Institute of Philosophy On process and persistenceThomas Crowther (Warwick) | Logic, epistemology and metaphysics seminarFree [email protected]



International history seminarFree [email protected]


www.sas.ac.uk

www.sas.ac.uk










Events calendarJuly

Subject area key

Classics

History

Philosophy


Human rights

Politics

Law

Music

Highlights

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Events calendarJulyWednesday 1Institute of Advanced Legal Studies

Compassion and lawSusan Bandes (DePaul, USA), Maks Del Mar (Queen Mary), Iain Wilkinson (Kent), Marinos Diamantides (Birkbeck), Victoria Butler-Cole, Heather Keating (Sussex), Anselm Eldergill, Jonathan Herring (Oxford), Jonathan Montgomery (UCL), Bettina Lange (Oxford) | Registration requiredFee applicable [email protected]

LConference09:15–16:45IALS

Warburg Institute ‘Etiam Sarraceni ad eam causa peregrinationis veniunt’: receiving shared sacred space in the medieval Levant, c. 1150–1250Jan Vandeburie (Warburg Institute) | Work in progress seminarFree [email protected]


Thursday 2Institute of Historical Research

84th Anglo-American conference: ‘Fashion’Chris Breward (Edinburgh), Beverly Lemire (Alberta), Ulinka Rublack (Cambridge), Maria Hayward (Southampton), Valerie Steele (The Museum, Fashion Institute of Technology, New York), Lucy Worsley (Historic Royal Palaces) | In association with the Victoria and Albert Museum | Registration requiredFee applicable [email protected]

H S2-day conference09:00–19:00Senate House / Victoria and Albert Museum

School of Advanced Study Early detection of emerging infectious diseases: can we do better?Michael Baker (Otago/2015 NZ-UK Link Foundation visiting professor) | NZ-UK Link Foundation lectures | Registration requiredFree [email protected]

OLecture18:00–19:30London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine

Friday 3Institute of English Studies Dissemination and production: the progress of

informationCharles Burnett (Warburg Institute)Fee applicable [email protected]

U P2-day conference09:00–17:00Senate House



Monday 6Institute of Modern Languages Research

Memories of future citiesClaudio Celis-Bueno (Cardiff), Lawrence Goldman (IHR), Gabriel Koureas (Birkbeck) | A Centre for the Study of Cultural Memory workshopFree [email protected]

UWorkshop11:00–18:00Room G37








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Tuesday 7Institute of English Studies Book collecting seminar: collecting private press

booksSophie SchneidemanFree [email protected]


Wednesday 8School of Advanced Study 56th annual meeting: Society for the History of

DiscoveriesRegistration requiredFee applicable [email protected]

UConference13:00–17:00Senate House

Friday 10Institute of English Studies Biennial London Chaucer conference: ‘Science,

magic and technology’Registration requiredFee applicable [email protected]

U2-day conference09:30–17:30Senate House

Institute of Classical Studies Sunoikisis DC: An international consortium of digital classics programsMonica Berti, Gregory R. Crane (Leipzig), Kenny Morrell (Center for Hellenic Studies) | ICS digital classicist seminarFree [email protected]


Saturday 11Institute of English Studies T.S. Eliot international summer school

Registration requiredFee applicable [email protected]

USummer School09:00–17:00Senate House

Monday 13Institute of English Studies 7th annual Victorian Popular Fiction Association

conference: Victorian authenticity and artificeLinda Dryden (Edinburgh Napier), David Glover (Cambridge), Vanessa Toulmin (National Fairground Archive)Free [email protected]


Wednesday 15School of Advanced Study Stopping pandemic diseases at the border: can

it be done?Michael Baker (Otago/2015 NZ-UK Link Foundation visiting professor) | NZ-UK Link Foundation lectures | Registration requiredFree [email protected]

OLecture18:00–19:30City of London Guildhall

www.sas.ac.uk









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Events calendarJulyThursday 16Institute of Commonwealth Studies

‘Sowing the whirlwind’: nuclear politics and the historical recordIn collaboration with the United Nations Association Westminster Branch£20 standard | £10 concession [email protected]

O H SConference10:00–18:00Chancellor’s Hall

Friday 17Institute of Classical Studies Integrating digital epigraphies (IDEs)

Hugh Cayless (Duke) | ICS digital classicist seminarFree [email protected]


Monday 20Institute of Classical Studies ICS summer conference: ‘Negotiating,

communicating, relating: approaches to ancient divination’Start and end times change with each day | 20 July, 14:00–18:00 | 21 July, 10:00–18:00 | 22 July, 09:00–13:00 | Registration requiredFree [email protected]

C3-day conference14:00–18:00Room G22/26

Tuesday 21Institute of Historical Research

Summer school in local history 2015: ‘The local history of the 20th century: possibilities and pitfalls’Registration requiredFee applicable [email protected]

H3-day summer school10:00–17:00Wolfson Conference Suite, North Block

Thursday 23Institute of Philosophy Idealism and pragmatism conference


3-day conference10:00–18:30Room G22/26

Friday 24Institute of English Studies Literary London Society annual conference:

‘London in Love’Gregory Dart (UCL), Imtiaz Dharker (poet, artist and documentary film-maker), Kate Flint (Southern California)Fee applicable [email protected]

UConference / Symposium09:00–17:00Senate House







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Institute of Classical Studies A Collection of Greek Ritual Norms project (CGRN)Saskia Peels (Liège) | ICS digital classicist seminarFree [email protected]


Monday 27Institute of English Studies 6th conference: ‘Language, culture and society

in Russian/English studies’Free [email protected]

U H2-day conference09:30–17:00Institute of English Studies

Wednesday 29Institute of Advanced Legal Studies

Defence rights in Europe: roadmap updateRegistration requiredFree [email protected]


Friday 31Institute of Classical Studies DAMOS: Database of Mycenaean at Oslo

Federico Aurora | ICS digital classicist seminarFree [email protected]


www.sas.ac.uk






Events calendarAugust

Subject area key

Classics

History

Philosophy


Human rights

Politics

Law

Music

Highlights

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Events calendarAugustFriday 7Institute of Classical Studies Graecum-Arabicum-Latinum Encoded Corpus

(GALEN©)Usama Gad (Heidelberg) | ICS digital classicist seminarFree [email protected]


Friday 14Institute of Classical Studies Digital technologies and the Herculaneum Papyri

Sarah Hendriks | ICS digital classicist seminarFree [email protected]




Events calendarSeptember

Subject area key

Classics

History

Philosophy


Human rights

Politics

Law

Music

Highlights

Highlights

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Events calendarSeptemberTuesday 8Institute of Historical Research

Teaching history in higher educationKeynote: Mike Maddison (OFSTED National Lead for History) | Postgraduate and early career bursaries are available | Registration requiredFee applicable [email protected]

H2-day conference09:30–18:00Wolfson Conference Suite, North Block

Thursday 10Institute of English Studies 8th Screenwriting Research Network (SRN)

international conference: ‘Screenwriting: text and performance’Registration requiredFee applicable [email protected]



Anti-democratic ideology and criminal law under fascist, National Socialist and authoritarian regimesRegistration requiredFee applicable [email protected]

L H2-day conference10:00–17:30IALS

Tuesday 15Senate House Library SHL postgraduate and early career researchers

networking and resource discovery dayFor all research postgraduates and early career researchers working on London | Share your research, build collaborations and hear from librarians and archivists on London-specific collections you might have overlookedFree [email protected]

UWorkshop10:00–16:00Seng T Lee Room, Senate House Library

Wednesday 16Institute of Philosophy Perception and the arts

Ophelia Deroy (IP), Anya Farennikova (Bristol), Heather Logue (Leeds), Mohan Matthen (Toronto), Matthew Nudds (Warwick), Elisabeth Schellekens (Durham/Uppsala), Barry Smith (IP), Lambert Wiesing (Halle)Free [email protected]

P2-day conference09:30–18:30Room 349

Thursday 17Institute of English Studies What ever happened to the working class?

Rediscovering class consciousness in contemporary literatureFee applicable [email protected]

U S1-day conference09:00–17:00Court Room







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Friday 18Institute of English Studies English literary heritage

Keynote speaker: Jeff Cowton (The Wordsworth Trust, Grasmere) | Interdisciplinary conference considering the interpretation of literary heritage objects in archives, museums and literary houses | Registration requiredFee applicable [email protected]

U2-day conference09:00–18:00Court Room

Thursday 24Institute of English Studies 10th Association of Adaptation Studies annual

conference: ‘Adaptations and the metropolis’Registration requiredFee applicable [email protected]


www.sas.ac.uk




A broad range of seminar series are organised in the School and Senate House Library. Many of our series are supported by and organised in collaboration with other institutions and organisations. All collaborators and supporters are listed on our website. All are welcome to attend unless otherwise stated. Dates and times are given below where known and were correct at the time of going to print. These seminars are listed in the calendar where further details are known. Due to the nature of series events, these may be subject to change. Please check our websites for further information.

institute of advanced legal studiesContact: [email protected]

European criminal law

Usually Mondays at 14:00–17:30

Dates: 18 May, 8 June, 29 July

Legal history

Usually Fridays at 18:00–19:30

Dates: 1, 15, 29 May

institute of classical studiesContact: [email protected]

Ancient history

Thursdays at 16:30–18:30

Dates: 7, 14, 21, 28 May, 4 June

Ancient philosophy

Alternate Mondays at 16:30–19:00

Date: 11 May

Classical archaeology

Wednesdays monthly at 17:00–19:00

Date: 27 May

Digital classicist

Fridays at 16:30–18:30

Dates: 5, 12, 19 June, 10, 17, 24, 31 July, 7, 14 Aug

Postgraduate work-in-progress


Dates: 1, 8, 15, 22, 29 May

(Open to postgraduate students only)

Roman art

Alternate Mondays at 17:00–19:00

Date: 11 May

institute of English studiesContact: [email protected]

Book collecting

Tuesdays at 18:00–20:00

Dates: 9 June, 7 July

Open University book history and bibliographyresearch

Mondays at 17:30–19:00

Dates: 18 May, 1, 8 June

Charles Peake Ulysses


Dates: 1 May, 5 June

Early modern philosophy and the scientificimagination (EMPHASIS)

Saturdays at 14:00–16:00


Ezra Pound Cantos reading group



Seminar series

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Finnegans Wake research seminar


Date: 29 May

History of libraries research seminar



Literary London reading group

Usually Tuesdays at 18:00–19:30

Date: 16 June

London Old and Middle English researchseminar (LOMERS)

Wednesdays at 17:30–19:30

Date: 20 May

London nineteenth-century studies



Media history

Thursdays at 18:00–20.00

Dates: 7, 21 May

Medieval manuscripts

Tuesday at 17:30–19:00

Date: 12 May

Modernism

Saturdays at 11.00–13:00

Date: 9 May

Modernist magazines research


Date: 26 May

Pedagogic criticism workshop


Date: 15 May

Postgraduate feminist reading group

Thursdays at 18:30–20:00


institute of historical researchContact: [email protected]

American history

Usually Thursdays at 17:30

Date: 4 June

Christian missions in global history

Usually Wednesdays at 17:30


Digital history

Usually Tuesdays at 17:15


Disability history


Dates: TBC

Early modern material cultures


Dates: 6, 13 May, 1, 10 June

Education in the long 18th century

Usually Saturdays at 14:00–16:00

Date: 6 June

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Seminar series

European history 1500–1800

Usually Mondays at 17:15


Film history



Gender and history in the Americas


Date: 1 June

History lab


Dates: 14, 28 May, 11 June

History of education



History of libraries



History of political Ideas / early career



History of sexuality



International history


Dates: 5, 19 May, 2, 16, 30 June

Jewish history



Life-cycles


Dates: 5, 19 May, 2, 16, 30 June

Low Countries history

Usually Fridays at 17:15

Dates: 15, 29 May

Medieval and Tudor London


Dates: 7, 14, 21, 28 May, 4, 11, 18, 25 June

Modern British history



Modern French history



Oral history



Psychoanalysis and history


Dates: 13, 27 May

Religious history of Britain 1500–1800


Dates: 5, 19 May, 2, 16, 30 June

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Studies of home



Voluntary action history



institute of Modern languages researchContact: [email protected]

On the West-Eastern couch


Date: 11 May

institute of PhilosophyContact: [email protected]

Aesthetics forum

Usually Wednesdays at 16:00–18:00


Logic, epistemology and metaphysics forum


Dates: 19 May, 2, 16, 30 June

Propensities and statistics


Date: 20 May

Rethinking the senses: multisensory perceptionand action

Usually Thursdays at 17:00–19:00


www.thesenses.ac.uk

the warburg instituteContact: [email protected]

Arabic philosophy

Mondays at 14.15–15.15

Dates: 4, 11, 18, 25 May, 1, 8, 15, 22, 29 June

Basic knowledge of Arabic required

Director’s work-in-progress

Wednesdays at 14.15–15.15

Dates: 6, 13, 20, 27 May, 3, 10, 17, 24 June, 1 July

Esoteric traditions and occult thought

Fridays at 13.00–14.15

Dates: 1, 8, 15, 22, 29 May, 5, 12, 19, 26 June, 3 July

History of art

Occasional Mondays, 16:30–17:30

Dates: TBC

Latin palaeography

Tuesdays at 16.15–17.15

Dates: 5, 12, 19, 26 May, 2, 9, 16, 23, 30 June

Literature, ideas and society

One meeting per term, 17.15–19.15

Date: 6 May

Maps and society

Thursdays at 17.00–18.00

Dates: 14, 28 May

senate house libraryContact: [email protected]

Senate House Library Friends events

For details and membership visit www.senatehouselibrary.ac.uk/about-us/friends

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The School of Advanced Study at the University of London brings together 10

internationally-renowned research institutes to form the UK’s national centre for

the support of researchers and the promotion of research in the humanities. The

School offers full- and part-time Master’s and research degrees in its specialist areas,

including:

LLM in Advanced Legislative Studies

LLM in Advanced Legislative Studies via distance learning

LLM in International Corporate Governance, Financial Regulation and Economic Law

MA in Art History, Curatorship and Renaissance Culture

MA in Cultural and Intellectual History 1300–1650

MA in Garden and Landscape History

MA/MRes in Historical Research

MA/MRes in the History of the Book

MA in Understanding and Securing Human Rights

MA in The Making of the Modern World

MA in Refugee Protection and Forced Migration Studies via distance learning

postGRaduate study in the humanities at the University of London

For further information email [email protected]

www.sas.ac.uk/graduate-study

Open day on Wednesday 10 June, 1pm–5pmbit.ly/OpenDayJune


www.sas.ac.uk/graduate

bit.ly/OpenDayJune

The School of Advanced Study draws on its research and teaching expertise to provide a programme of discipline-specific, generic and online research training to support the development of the scholars of tomorrow.

The School’s programme of personal development and transferable skills training is available in the form of weekly workshops, commencing in the autumn.

This general training is complemented by a set of research methodologies courses for students in social science disciplines, and in the software and management information tools required to enable students to complete their research effectively.

Making the most of the expertise available in the School and the University of London, the institutes between them also provide well-established discipline-specific research training in core humanities disciplines.

Training in aspects of history, for instance, is extensive, notably in the Institute of Historical Research (IHR), which offers a comprehensive programme of short courses in research skills for historians. Taking advantage of the unparalleled availability of historical expertise in the University of London, and the wealth of archival materials in and around the capital, the Institute’s long-established and highly successful courses are widely recognised as the best means of developing and extending both essential and more specialised research skills. The IHR training programme is primarily aimed at postgraduate historians, but also welcomes established historians and independent researchers and writers of all sorts. Further historical skills courses run by the Warburg Institute include classes in medieval and Renaissance Latin for historians, and a programme of training in resources and techniques (jointly with the University of Warwick), which provides specialist research training for doctoral students working on Renaissance and early modern subjects in a range of disciplines. The London Palaeography Summer School run by the Institute of English Studies provides training in that key skill.

Extensive training for students of cultures and literatures is offered by the Institute of Modern Languages Research, whose

well-established and popular programme, comprising a series of Saturday workshops, is offered to any postgraduate student working in modern languages or a related discipline (for instance, film, or art history).

Most of the School’s training is available to postgraduate students across the UK, much of it free of charge. Details of all the research training courses provided are available from our website: www.sas.ac.uk/support-research/research-training

Online research training In addition to the face-to-face training we offer, the School’s Postgraduate Online Research Training (PORT) website provides free online resources including tutorials, handbooks, and multimedia. PORT complements postgraduate study, providing training packages that can be accessed anywhere, at any time, and be undertaken at any pace. It provides the building blocks for humanities research generally, as well as in particular humanities disciplines and specific topics. Designed to meet the needs of 21st-century researchers, PORT offers specific skills-based programmes as well as more general guidance. For further information, please visit port.sas.ac.uk.

If you would like to receive a printed copy of our research training and skills handbook, or would like any guidance, please contact us:

Email [email protected]

Phone +44 (0)20 7862 8823/8695

‘The School’s extensive and varied range of training programmes are designed to meet the needs of 21st-century researchers, offering programmes which enable scholars in the humanities to develop their skills and pursue their studies to maximum effect.’Rachel Stickland, Registrar

research training

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www.sas.ac.uk


research trainingFurther details of all calls for papers are available from our websites at www.sas.ac.uk/events and senatehouselibrary.ac.uk

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12th IBC International PG Conference on current research in Austrian literature, culture and film

5 June 2015

CFP deadline: 1 May 2015

Austria’s contribution to modern German-language literature has been both rich and varied, embracing major novelists (Kafka, Musil), dramatists (Schnitzler, Bernhard), as well as poets (Rilke, Celan) of international repute. This annual international conference offers postgraduate students working in the field of Austrian literature the opportunity to present their work and discuss aspects of it with colleagues and other specialists. The meeting will take place at the Institute of Modern Languages Research (IMLR), and the organisers would welcome papers on any aspect of modern Austrian literature, culture and film. Conference participants will also be invited to contribute to the Austrianresearchuk community academic blog (https://austrianresearchuk.wordpress.com/), a space where members of the global academic Austrian studies community meet to communicate and share information about the latest research. In addition, the Ingeborg Bachmann Centre for Austria Literature will award a travel grant of £100 each to two selected participants.

Please send abstracts of no more than 400 words to: [email protected].

Adaptations and the metropolis

24–25 September 2015

CFP deadline: 31 May 2015

In the past century the expansion of industrialised cities has seen a significant increase in urbanisation and non-rural lifestyles. While literature sought to document these changes, substantial technological advancements in cinema also enabled the metropolis to be presented through a range of visual spectacles. Visions of urban sprawl are present in a variety of media. However, it is through their adaptations and remediation that we can trace society’s ongoing relationship with the city, modernisation and globalisation, and understand aspects of our changing lifestyles, the effects of urbanisation on literary and visual art, national identity, social inequalities, territorial displacement, environmental destruction, utopias and dystopias, and our social and psychological relationship with architecture and city development. Confirmed speakers at this 10th annual Association of Adaptation Studies conference are: Andrew Davies, screenwriter and patron of the Association of Adaptation Studies, Jonathan Powell, former head of BBC drama and controller of BBC1, now professor of media arts, Royal Holloway University, and Professor Graham Holderness, critic, novelist, poet and dramatist. This conference in London is organised with the Institute of English Studies. Papers are welcome on themes related to the metropolis and the city in all forms of remediated adaptation, including literature, theatre, film, television, digital media and other visual and literary arts.

Please send 200-word abstracts of suggested papers to both: Professor Deborah Cartmell, [email protected] and Professor Jeremy Strong, [email protected].

calls for papers

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www.sas.ac.uk


Unless otherwise stated, all events are held within the central University of London precinct in Bloomsbury, central London. Most events take place in or around Senate House South and North Blocks (North Block rooms are named accordingly) or Stewart House (Stewart House room numbers are preceded with ST) which are adjacent. The University of London takes its responsibility to visitors with special needs very seriously and will endeavour to make reasonable adjustments to facilities to accommodate such needs. If you have a particular requirement, please discuss it confidentially with the event organiser ahead of the event taking place.

Rooms listed in the events brochure are located as follows:

Senate House University of London Malet Street London WC1E 7HU

Stewart House University of London 32 Russell Square London WC1B 5DN

Charles Clore House Institute of Advanced Legal Studies 17 Russell Square London WC1B 5DR

The Warburg Institute Woburn Square London WC1H 0AB

How to find usVenue

A number of events will be held at external venues. Please see www.sas.ac.uk/events and senatehouselibrary.ac.uk for details.

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Cover image Robert Delaunay, Eiffel Tower (1926), Rythmes sans fin exhibition, 15 October 2014 – 12 January 2015, Centre Georges Pompidou, Paris | Public domain via Wikimedia Commons

Page 6 mistery / Shutterstock.comPage 7 1) The Mausoleum of Hadrian, or Castel Sant’Angelo | S-F / Shutterstock.com 2) Public domain via Religious Society of FriendsPage 8 Mural, Bogside (Derry/Londonderry, Northern Ireland) | © K. Deslandes (2004)Page 10 See cover imagePage 11 1) © Lloyd Sturdy, University of London 2) clivewa / Shutterstock.comPage 12 2) Voices of Malaya, Ministry of Information, 1948 | Image courtesy of the BFI 3) Lemony / Shutterstock.comPage 13 1) Everett Collection / Shutterstock.comPage 15 1) Obverse (front) of the Great Seal of King John | Image from Francis Sandford, A

Genealogical History of the Kings and Queens of England (London, 1707)Page 16 1) Angela Krauß | © Brigitte FriedrichPage 17 2) Hiroshima Peace Memorial (or Atomic Bomb Dome), Hiroshima, Japan | Luciano

Mortula / Shutterstock.comPage 18 Plate from The Tower Bridge by J. E. Tuit (London: Engineer, 1894) | © Senate House

Library, University of LondonPages 20, 54, 60 © Lloyd Sturdy | University of London Page 72 ‘How a British woman dresses in wartime: utility clothing in Britain, 1943’ | Ministry of

Information Official Collection (Imperial War Museum)

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School of Advanced StudySenate HouseMalet StreetLondon WC1E 7HUUnited Kingdom

Email [email protected] Telephone +44 (0)20 7862 8833

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Senate House LibrarySenate HouseMalet StreetLondon WC1E 7HUUnited Kingdom

Email [email protected] +44 (0)20 7862 8500

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scool of advanced study : events brochure may - sep 15

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