DOCSLIB.ORG

BRIGHT FUTURES Univ Alumnae Making Their Mark

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
BRIGHT FUTURES Univ Alumnae Making Their Mark UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OXFORD ISSUE 10 | AUTUMN 2019 BRIGHT FUTURES Univ alumnae making their mark ALSO IN THIS ISSUE OPPORTUNITY OXFORD LEADING QUESTIONS HIDDEN HISTORIES Univ inspires University’s new access scheme Anna Cross (1988, PPE) of Barclays College women 1249-2019 Contents From the Editor elcome to Issue 10 of The Martlet, Contents Wthe magazine for all members and friends of University College Oxford. I would like to thank all those who contributed to this issue. In particular, my colleague Dr Robin Darwall-Smith, College Archivist, for compiling the In College Memoriam section, Ariane Laurent-Smith and Justin Bowyer for their proofreading prowess, and Ariane for compiling the clubs and societies’ reports. From the Master 04 Opportunity Oxford 05 Sir Ivor Crewe discusses a sea-change in How Univ’s pioneering access programme Oxford admissions inspired the University’s new scheme This issue includes a number of interviews and articles that were commissioned alongside activities taking Fellows’ news 06 Switching Perceptions 07 place at Univ throughout the year to College appointments Using art to reflect on the links between mark 40 years since women were first genes and psychiatric illnesses admitted as students to the College. Land of the Pharoahs 08 Florence Barker (2016, Oriental Studies) I hope that you will enjoy everything Nuclear fusion 09 discusses her trip to Luxor Naomi Mburu (2018, Engineering) that this issue has to offer. If you have reports on her research trip to the USA any comments or news, please email [email protected]. Univ online 10 40 years of women at Univ, web profiles Sara Dewsbery and Instagram success Communications Officer My view of Univ 11 Sage Goodwin (2017, History) College news 12 News from the High University College, North Oxford 14 Life at “Stavs” and the College’s new 12 development Cover: photograph by John Cairns Back cover: photograph by Justin Bowyer Event news 16 Development news 17 New appointments and awards Annual Fund update and a Day for Univ University College, Oxford, OX1 4BH www.facebook.com/universitycollegeoxford www.twitter.com/univoxford www.instagram.com/univcollegeoxford Registered charity no. 1141259 ©University College, Oxford, 2019 Whatever the path we Produced by B&M Design & Advertising follow, our ability to www.bm-group.co.uk The opinions expressed in The Martlet are those of the contributors communicate with and not necessarily those of University College. All content correct at the time of going to print. and compel others to If you would like to share your view, please email: [email protected] or write to us at the above address. a course of action is a A large print version of this magazine is life skill.” Friends image created by pikisuperstar - www.freepik.com pikisuperstar image by Friends created available on request. Anna Cross (1988, PPE) a drum. playing Animals and other from Nonsense Botany Illustration Tortoise Lear ©The Edward British Library by and drawn written Board poems Contents The best support then, and still often now, are the friends I made at Univ.” Corinne Stuart (2011, Engineering Science) Features Endnotes 18 22 32 Hidden Histories Professor Bosh: Edward Lear in Tools of my trade 36 Dr Laura Varnam reflects on the role of Oxford Dr Catherine Pears, Old Members’ women at Univ, past and present Dr Sara Lodge (1994, English) Tutorial Fellow in Biochemistry Leading questions 38 Anna Cross (1988, PPE), Group Financial Controller of Barclays Honourable mentions 39 Professor Sir Simon Wessely (1978, Medicine) and Emeritus Professor John Finnis, QC (1962, Law), Honorary Fellow Sports and societies 40 24 28 Announcements 46 A Univ Conversation Einstein in Oxford Lindsey Stewart (1979, Law) and Andrew Robinson (1975, Chemistry) The Cawkwell Teaching Fund 49 Grace Mallon (2013, History) In memoriam 51 Bright futures 32 Music at Univ 44 Univ alumnae making their mark Giles Underwood, Director of Music A walk around the quad 54 Lady Jill Crewe Friends image created by pikisuperstar - www.freepik.com image pikisuperstar by Friends created Tortoise playing a drum. playing Animals and other from Nonsense Botany Illustration Tortoise Lear ©The Edward British Library by and drawn written Board poems College From the Master A sea-change in Oxford admissions. f imitation is the sincerest form of summer schools, bridging programmes and flattery, the Vice Chancellor hugely foundation years. flattered the College by launching There are two Univ identified the limits to an “Opportunity Oxford” in June. This principles for outreach-led strategy five years ago. Iis one of two major schemes for giving It was investing considerable sums, disadvantaged school leavers a better fair admissions energy, and goodwill in reaching out opportunity of an undergraduate place at to deprived schools and communities; Oxford, modelled on Univ’s homegrown to a fiercely applications rose in response but actual access initiative, the Opportunity competitive recruitment was barely affected. But we Programme. (The second is “Foundation discovered that a significant number of Oxford” based on Alan Rusbridger’s university: disadvantaged applicants who missed out innovative foundation year at LMH.) proven academic on a place, sometimes narrowly, went on Opportunity Oxford is likely to be much to obtain excellent A level grades, well the larger scheme, adopted by the majority performance above the threshold for admission. The of colleges. At steady state the expected and unprovable aptitude tests and interviews were not annual admission of 250 disadvantaged capturing some disadvantaged applicants students through the Scheme will academic who, judging from their A level results, constitute the most significant change to potential.” had the potential to thrive in Oxford. the social make-up of the undergraduate From there we decided to earmark 35 body since the admission of women additional undergraduate places for to the men’s colleges in the 1970s. Our “near-miss” disadvantaged applicants and Senior Tutor, Andrew Bell provides take them into a bridging programme further detail about Oxford’s new access that promoted study skills a month prior schemes in his article opposite. to their starting as freshers. The scheme Together with an earlier access scheme, enters its third year in October, after two the UNIQ summer schools, which give years of academic and social success. sixth formers from non-selective state There are two principles for fair schools at the end of their first year a admissions to a fiercely competitive one week taster of learning and living in university: proven academic performance college, these initiatives represent a major and unprovable academic potential. The switch in Oxford’s approach to diversifying first is measurable and a safe option for its intake. Hitherto the University has Oxford; the second is ultimately impossible strained every sinew to increase the volume to measure and always a risky basis for of applications from poor communities an admissions decision (for the college and schools, but with disappointingly and student alike). The incorporation of limited impact on the demographic profile bridging and foundation-year programmes of the eventual intake. Outreach activities in the Oxford admissions system of will of course continue, but with better aptitude tests, interviews and high A-level college coordination and targeting. The grade thresholds is probably the closest University’s new initiatives concentrate that the University can get to a reasonable on “converting” prospective candidates balance between the two. from discouraging backgrounds into successful applicants by boosting their confidence, study skills and familiarity with the Oxford system, through residential Sir Ivor Crewe 4 | The Martlet | Autumn 2019 College Opportunity Oxford How Univ’s pioneering access programme inspired the University’s new admission scheme. ne Oxford undergraduate in Foundation Oxford, a full year four will be from the UK’s programme starting in 2021, is to most under-represented be offered to students from under- backgrounds by 2023, thanks represented areas who have also Oto two ambitious admission schemes experienced personal disadvantage or unveiled by the University of Oxford in severely disrupted education. They will May – one of which is directly inspired have high academic potential but not yet by University College Oxford’s pioneering be able to make a competitive Oxford Opportunity Programme. application. Offers for Foundation The two new programmes – Oxford will be made on the basis of Opportunity Oxford and Foundation lower contextual A-level grades, rather Oxford – will increase significantly than the University’s standard offers. undergraduate places for the most Successful students will undertake a promising students from less advantaged year-long, bespoke, subject-specific backgrounds and areas. When fully up and programme, building their capacity for running, they will offer transformative independent study. The participants paths to outstanding education for up will all be based at Oxford colleges and, to 250 students a year, representing 10% provided they successfully complete the of Oxford’s UK undergraduate intake. programme, will move on to the Oxford This will be a major step change for the undergraduate degree of their choice. University, boosting the proportion of Both programmes will be introduced students coming to Oxford from under- on a phased basis, building up to 200 represented areas from 15% to 25%.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Political Realignment of British Jews: Testing Competing Explanations
    The University of Manchester Research Political realignment of British Jews: Testing competing explanations DOI: 10.1016/j.electstud.2019.102063 Document Version Accepted author manuscript Link to publication record in Manchester Research Explorer Citation for published version (APA): Barclay, A., Sobolewska, M., & Ford, R. (2019). Political realignment of British Jews: Testing competing explanations. Electoral Studies, 61. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.electstud.2019.102063 Published in: Electoral Studies Citing this paper Please note that where the full-text provided on Manchester Research Explorer is the Author Accepted Manuscript or Proof version this may differ from the final Published version. If citing, it is advised that you check and use the publisher's definitive version. General rights Copyright and moral rights for the publications made accessible in the Research Explorer are retained by the authors and/or other copyright owners and it is a condition of accessing publications that users recognise and abide by the legal requirements associated with these rights. Takedown policy If you believe that this document breaches copyright please refer to the University of Manchester’s Takedown Procedures [http://man.ac.uk/04Y6Bo] or contact [email protected] providing relevant details, so we can investigate your claim. Download date:09. Oct. 2021 Political Realignment of British Jews: Testing Competing Explanations. Andrew Barclay School of Social Sciences, University of Manchester Prof. Maria Sobolewska School of Social Sciences, University of Manchester Prof. Robert Ford School of Social Sciences, University of Manchester Manuscript accepted for publication by Electoral Studies How to cite: Barclay, Andrew. Sobolewska, Maria. & Ford, Robert (2019) “Political Realignment of British Jews: Testing Competing Explanations” Electoral Studies, 61 1 Political realignment of British Jews: testing competing explanations.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report 2007–8
    School of Advanced Study University of London annual report 2007–8 www.sas.ac.uk he School of Advanced Study unites the Tinternationally-known research institutes in the humanities and social sciences at the centre of the University of London, maintaining and developing their resources for the benefit of the national and international scholarly community. Founded in 1994, the School has worked to develop intellectual links between its Institutes and the diverse constituencies that they represent, to foster the model of advanced study that they stand for, and to provide a focus for scholars from the widest possible backgrounds within the disciplines that it covers. Through its many activities, the unrivalled libraries of its Institutes, its electronic research resources, its Fellowship programmes, and the scholarly expertise of its members, it aims to provide an environment for the support, evaluation and pursuit of research which is accessible to postgraduate and senior members of all Higher Education institutions in the United Kingdom and abroad. Cover image: Photograph by Oliver Blaiklock, winning entry in the 2008 University of London photography competition. Copyright University of London. Unless otherwise stated, all other images are also copyright of the University of London Contents I SCHOOL ACTIVITIES I SCHOOL I SCHOOL ACTIVITIES Dean’s Foreword.................................................................................................................................. 4 Governance ..........................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Mrs. Thatcher's Return to Victorian Values
    proceedings of the British Academy, 78, 9-29 Mrs. Thatcher’s Return to Victorian Values RAPHAEL SAMUEL University of Oxford I ‘VICTORIAN’was still being used as a routine term of opprobrium when, in the run-up to the 1983 election, Mrs. Thatcher annexed ‘Victorian values’ to her Party’s platform and turned them into a talisman for lost stabilities. It is still commonly used today as a byword for the repressive just as (a strange neologism of the 1940s) ‘Dickensian’ is used as a short-hand expression to describe conditions of squalor and want. In Mrs. Thatcher’s lexicon, ‘Victorian’ seems to have been an interchangeable term for the traditional and the old-fashioned, though when the occasion demanded she was not averse to using it in a perjorative sense. Marxism, she liked to say, was a Victorian, (or mid-Victorian) ideo1ogy;l and she criticised ninetenth-century paternalism as propounded by Disraeli as anachronistic.2 Read 12 December 1990. 0 The British Academy 1992. Thanks are due to Jonathan Clark and Christopher Smout for a critical reading of the first draft of this piece; to Fran Bennett of Child Poverty Action for advice on the ‘Scroungermania’ scare of 1975-6; and to the historians taking part in the ‘History Workshop’ symposium on ‘Victorian Values’ in 1983: Gareth Stedman Jones; Michael Ignatieff; Leonore Davidoff and Catherine Hall. Margaret Thatcher, Address to the Bow Group, 6 May 1978, reprinted in Bow Group, The Right Angle, London, 1979. ‘The Healthy State’, address to a Social Services Conference at Liverpool, 3 December 1976, in Margaret Thatcher, Let Our Children Grow Tall, London, 1977, p.
    [Show full text]
  • 96 Woodstock Road (Site Plan at Appendix 1 )
    Agenda Item 3 West Area Planning Committee 9th September 2014 Application Number: 14/01725/FUL Decision Due by: 19th August 2014 Proposal: Change of use from Doctor's Surgery (Use Class D1) to 9 bedroom student accommodation (Use Class C2) and associated Porter Lodge on ground floor. Creation of additional entrance to provide access into entrance hall. (Amended plans) (Amended description) Site Address: North Oxford Medical Centre 96 Woodstock Road (Site plan at Appendix 1 ) Ward: St Margarets Ward Agent: Mr Alastair Bird Applicant: University College Application Called in – by Councillors – Wade, Wilkinson, Fooks and Gant for the following reasons – Effects on conservation area of continuing College expansion RECOMMENDATION APPLICATION BE APPROVED For the following reasons: 1 The Council considers that the proposal accords with the policies of the development plan as summarised below. It has taken into consideration all other material matters, including matters raised in response to consultation and publicity. Any material harm that the development would otherwise give rise to can be offset by the conditions imposed. 2 The Council considers that the proposal, subject to the conditions imposed, would accord with the special character and appearance of the conservation area. It has taken into consideration all other material matters, including matters raised in response to consultation and publicity. 3 Officers have considered carefully all objections to these proposals. Officers have come to the view, for the detailed reasons set out in the officers report, that the objections do not amount, individually or cumulatively, to a reason for refusal and that all the issues that have been raised have been adequately addressed and the relevant bodies consulted.
    [Show full text]
  • [email protected] FST Journal Publishes Summaries of All the Talks Given at Its Meetings
    journal The Journal of The Foundation for Science and Technology fstVolume 22 Number 2 March 2018 www.foundation.org.uk Editorial Sir David Cannadine: The role of the Academies in providing independent advice to Government An industrial strategy for the UK Lord Hennessy: Searching for a strategy that makes a difference Lord Heseltine: Establishing a strategy for the whole economy Lord Willetts: A tension at the heart of Government activity A business strategy for Scotland Professor Iain Gray: Translating research excellence into economic benefit Nora Senior: Plugging gaps in performance Dame Susan Rice: An ecosystem for business Paul Wheelhouse: Driving innovation Meeting air quality targets Dr Stephen Bryce: The energy emissions challenge Professor Frank Kelly: The health consequences of air pollution Diagnosing cancer earlier Sir Harpal Kumar: Early diagnosis has the potential to transform patient outcomes Dr Clare Turnbull: Using genetics to combat cancer The rise of machine learning Dr Mike Lynch: An opportunity or a threat to society? Dr Claire Craig: Giving society the confidence to embrace opportunities Amir Saffari: The potential to augment human efforts Dame Wendy Hall: The opportunities for the UK Comment Norman Lamb: The future of social care Obituary The Rt Hon Sir Brian Neill COUNCIL AND TRUSTEES COUNCIL CHIEF EXECUTIVE Chair Dr Dougal Goodman OBE FREng The Earl of Selborne* GBE FRS Deputy Chairs The Baroness O’Neill of Bengarve* CH CBE FBA FRS FMedSci Dr Mike Lynch* OBE FRS FREng DL President, The Royal Society Professor
    [Show full text]
  • Athens' Domain
    Athens’ Domain: The Loss of Naval Supremacy and an Empire Keegan Laycock Acknowledgements This paper has a lot to owe to the support of Dr. John Walsh. Without his encouragement, guid- ance, and urging to come on a theoretically educational trip to Greece, this paper would be vastly diminished in quality, and perhaps even in existence. I am grateful for the opportunity I have had to present it and the insight I have gained from the process. Special thanks to the editors and or- ganizers of Canta/ἄειδε for their own patience and persistence. %1 For the Athenians, the sea has been a key component of culture, economics, and especial- ly warfare. The Peloponnesian War (431-404 BC) displayed how control of the waves was vital for victory. This was not wholly apparent at the start of the conflict. The Peloponnesian League was militarily led by Sparta who was the greatest land power in Greece; to them naval warfare was excessive. Athens, as the head of the Delian League, was the greatest sea power in Greece whose strengths lay in their navy. However, through a combination of factors, Athens lost control of the sea and lost the war despite being the superior naval power at the war’s outset. Ultimately, Athens lost because they were unable to maintain strong naval authority. The geographic position of Athens and many of its key resources ensured land-based threats made them vulnerable de- spite their naval advantage. Athens also failed to exploit their naval supremacy as they focused on land-based wars in Sicily while the Peloponnesian League built up a rivaling navy of its own.
    [Show full text]
  • Download the Greek Wars: the Failure of Persia, George Cawkwell
    The Greek Wars: The Failure of Persia, George Cawkwell, Oxford University Press, 2006, 0199299838, 9780199299836, 316 pages. The Greek Wars treats the whole course of Persian relations with the Greeks from the coming of Cyrus in the 540s down to Alexander the Great's defeat of Darius III in 331 BC. Cawkwell discusses from a Persian perspective major questions such as why Xerxes' invasion of Greece failed, and how important a part the Great King played in Greek affairs in the fourth century. Cawkwell's views are at many points original: in particular, his explanation of how and why the Persian invasion of Greece failed challenges the prevailing orthodoxy, as does his view of the importance of Persia in Greek affairs for the two decades after the King's Peace. Persia, he concludes, was destroyed by Macedonian military might but moral decline had no part in it; the Macedonians who had subjected Greece were too good an army, but their victory was not easy.. DOWNLOAD HERE The Greeks and the Persians from the sixth to the fourth centuries, Hermann Bengtson, 1968, History, 478 pages. The Fall of the Athenian Empire , Donald Kagan, 1991, History, 455 pages. An overview of history in ancient Athens, beginning with the ill-fated Sicilian expedition of 413 B.C. and ends with the surrender of Athens to Sparta in 404 B.C.. A History of Greece From the Earliest Times to the Roman Conquest : with Supplementary Chapters on the History of Literature and Art, Sir William Smith, George Washington Greene, 1863, , 704 pages. Alexander the Great selected texts from Arrian, Curtius and Plutarch, Tania Gergel, Michael Wood, Sep 28, 2004, , 150 pages.
    [Show full text]
  • Heraldry: Where Art and Family History Meet Part II: Marshalling and Cadency by Richard A
    Heraldry: Where Art and Family History Meet Part II: Marshalling and Cadency by Richard A. McFarlane, J.D., Ph.D. Heraldry: Where Art and Family History Meet 1 Part II: Marshalling and Cadency © Richard A. McFarlane (2015) Marshalling is — 1 Marshalling is the combining of multiple coats of arms into one achievement to show decent from multiple armigerous families, marriage between two armigerous families, or holding an office. Marshalling is accomplished in one of three ways: dimidiation, impalement, and 1 Image: The arms of Edward William Fitzalan-Howard, 18th Duke of Norfolk. Blazon: Quarterly: 1st, Gules a Bend between six Cross Crosslets fitchée Argent, on the bend (as an Honourable Augmentation) an Escutcheon Or charged with a Demi-Lion rampant pierced through the mouth by an Arrow within a Double Tressure flory counter-flory of the first (Howard); 2nd, Gules three Lions passant guardant in pale Or in chief a Label of three points Argent (Plantagenet of Norfolk); 3rd, Checky Or and Azure (Warren); 4th, Gules a Lion rampant Or (Fitzalan); behind the shield two gold batons in saltire, enamelled at the ends Sable (as Earl Marshal). Crests: 1st, issuant from a Ducal Coronet Or a Pair of Wings Gules each charged with a Bend between six Cross Crosslets fitchée Argent (Howard); 2nd, on a Chapeau Gules turned up Ermine a Lion statant guardant with tail extended Or ducally gorged Argent (Plantagenet of Norfolk); 3rd, on a Mount Vert a Horse passant Argent holding in his mouth a Slip of Oak Vert fructed proper (Fitzalan) Supporters: Dexter: a Lion Argent; Sinister: a Horse Argent holding in his mouth a Slip of Oak Vert fructed proper.
    [Show full text]
  • ERNST BADIAN Ernst Badian 1925–2011
    ERNST BADIAN Ernst Badian 1925–2011 THE ANCIENT HISTORIAN ERNST BADIAN was born in Vienna on 8 August 1925 to Josef Badian, a bank employee, and Salka née Horinger, and he died after a fall at his home in Quincy, Massachusetts, on 1 February 2011. He was an only child. The family was Jewish but not Zionist, and not strongly religious. Ernst became more observant in his later years, and received a Jewish funeral. He witnessed his father being maltreated by Nazis on the occasion of the Reichskristallnacht in November 1938; Josef was imprisoned for a time at Dachau. Later, so it appears, two of Ernst’s grandparents perished in the Holocaust, a fact that almost no professional colleague, I believe, ever heard of from Badian himself. Thanks in part, however, to the help of the young Karl Popper, who had moved to New Zealand from Vienna in 1937, Josef Badian and his family had by then migrated to New Zealand too, leaving through Genoa in April 1939.1 This was the first of Ernst’s two great strokes of good fortune. His Viennese schooling evidently served Badian very well. In spite of knowing little English at first, he so much excelled at Christchurch Boys’ High School that he earned a scholarship to Canterbury University College at the age of fifteen. There he took a BA in Classics (1944) and MAs in French and Latin (1945, 1946). After a year’s teaching at Victoria University in Wellington he moved to Oxford (University College), where 1 K. R. Popper, Unended Quest: an Intellectual Autobiography (La Salle, IL, 1976), p.
    [Show full text]
  • T,He .MARTLET
    T,he.MARTLET No. 3 10 FEBRUARYVICTORIA,FRIDAY, 1959 13, VictoriaCollege Campus Queen will be named at the 420-ed Dance tonight. Contestants are (back row, left to right) : Carrol Hunter, Joan Simms, Fatti Harvey, Louise Marcil, Edna-May Dysart; (front row) : Marion Mezger, LynnPalmer, Elaine Ferguson and Darlene Nesbitt. Voting is now in progress. (Victoria Times Fhoto) COLLE.GE XI SHOOTS FOR FIRST. BIG DAY TODAY! With five wins and one loss to their .credit theVictoria College By JON STOTT and RSARGARET JOHNSTON soccer team stands a good chance of toppmg their league. HMCS Venture,which has finished their season’s play with The great song writers, Rodgers and Hammerstein, once said seven wins and one loss is in first place. College must win their two that there’s “Nothing Like ‘a Dame!” Today, most Victoria College remaining. games to challenge for first place. men students will agree. It’s co-ed time, that wonderful week .of Playing- I’;l the Lower Iaand the year in which the woman is requested to pay. Basketball tournament last week end, the games, parties, and shows have made this a never-to-be-forgotten Vikings won their semi-final College Takes week. The fellows remember the money they saved, the gals, the game 98-32 over Royal Roads, money they spent. but.lost to Victoria High Totems Second To Roads Today climaxes the fun filled Hunter,Sharon Russell, Patti 58-39 in the finals. Royal Roads pool was the week. At noon Mr. Kenneth Harvey, DarleneNesbitt and Ed Kowalyk was lost tothe scene of a water polo game be- Patchen, celebrated “Beat Gen- Elaine Ferguson are candidates.
    [Show full text]
  • A View from the City
    UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OXFORD ISSUE 3 SUMMER 2015 A VIEW FROM THE CITY LEIGH INNES (1994) AND LIFE IN THE MARKETPLACE ALSO IN THIS ISSUE GEORGE CAWKWELL CELEBRATES 65 YEARS AT UNIV LOUISE TAYLOR (2011) ON THE PURSUIT OF PERFECTION ELECTION NIGHT SPECIAL WITH SIR IVOR CREWE THE MAGNA CARTA AT UNIV JOHN RADCLIFFE’S MEDICAL LEGACY FROM THE EDITOR University College Oxford OX1 4BH elcome to the Summer 2015 issue of The Martlet, the magazine for www.univ.ox.ac.uk Members and Friends of University College Oxford. I would like to Wexpress my sincere thanks to those Old Members, students, Fellows, staff www.facebook.com/univalumni and Friends of the College who contributed to this issue. [email protected] I would also like to take this opportunity to thank our extended Univ team – © University College, Oxford, 2015 Charles New and Andrew Boyle at B&M Design & Advertising Limited, who produce the magazine; Clare Holt and the team at Nice Tree Films who worked tirelessly on Produced by B&M Design & Advertising our recent videos – in particular the Election Night Special, for which they stayed www.bm-group.co.uk up well past their bedtimes! Michelle Enoch and the team at h2o creative for their splendid design concepts for the 1249 Society, and our unofficial ‘in-house’ designer Rob Moss and photographer Rachel Harrison for all their hard work on our event If you would like to share your thoughts or programmes and College photography. comments about The Martlet, please e-mail: [email protected] Enormous thanks also to Dr Robin Darwall-Smith and Frances Lawrence for their invaluable help with the In Memoriam section of the magazine.
    [Show full text]
  • Michael Attyah Flower
    1 MICHAEL ATTYAH FLOWER Address Department of Classics Princeton University 141 East Pyne Princeton, NJ 08544 email: [email protected] Special Interests: Greek History and Historiography, Greek Religion, Ancient Sparta, Achaemenid Persia Education Ph.D., May 1986, in Classics, Brown University. B.A., M.A., 1981, in Classics, University College, Oxford University. (with concentration in ancient history and philosophy) B.A., 1978, in Classics, University of California, Berkeley. Summer Session, American School of Classical Studies at Athens, 1977. Employment 2018—: David Magie '97 Class of 1897 Professor of Classics 2015—: Professor of Classics, Princeton University. 2013—2015: Senior Research Scholar, with continuing appointment, and Lecturer with the Rank of Professor, Princeton University. 2007—2012: Senior Research Scholar, with continuing appointment, Princeton University. 2003—2007: Lecturer in Classics, Princeton University. Spring 2002: Visiting Professor of Classics, Princeton University. Spring 1998: Visiting Associate Professor of Greek, Bryn Mawr College. 1987—2003: Assistant to Associate to John W. Wetzel Professor of Classics, Franklin and Marshall College. Chair of the Department in 2000/1 and 2002/3. 2 Awards Old Dominion Research Professor, Humanities Council, Princeton University, 2018/19 Loeb Classical Library Foundation Fellowship, Fall 2010. NEH Fellowship for College Teachers and Independent Scholars, 1999/2000. Visiting Scholar, Wolfson College, Oxford University, 1993/4. Junior Fellow, The Center for Hellenic Studies, Washington D.C., 1990/1. National Endowment for the Humanities Summer Stipend, 1990. Michaelides Fellowship, Brown University, Spring 1985. University Fellowship, Brown University, 1981/2. Dr. F. Parkes Weber Prize for 1975, Royal Numismatic Society London, for an essay entitled, “Alexander of Epirus, Alexander of Macedonia, and the Gold Coinage of Tarentum.” Professional Service Member of the Planning Committee: Fate and Prognostication in Early China and the Ancient Mediterranean.
    [Show full text]