DOCSLIB.ORG

Lower Gallery Upper Gallery

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Lower Gallery Upper Gallery LOWER GALLERY UPPER GALLERY Case 90.A ‘Games and Puzzles’ Case 14.A ‘Baby Carriers’ Case 3.B ‘Shields’ Case 49.A ‘Clubs’ Turn right at you enter the gallery. The You will find this large wall case close by. As you enter the gallery look left to cases At the entrace to the gallery turn right and case is a desktop. covering the wall. look for a desktop case. Here you will find a small club known Here you will find 1911.29.68, as a life preserver, 1911.29.66. The shown above, twelve small wooden shaft is made from baleen (though it pegs, in a cardboard box, used in was originally thought to have been the game ‘merry peg’ from Baldon- made from whale bone) and the two on-the-Green (possibly Marsh This is 1911.29.86, a wooden baby runner from Long Crendon, just over the border ends are weighted with lead. Such Baldon), Oxfordshire. This game bludgeons were used as self defence is more often called ‘nine men’s in Buckinghamshire. This runner was Look for the kite-shaped shield from used to teach children to walk. It consists against attackers’ wrists or heads. The morris’. It has a long history--it England in the nearest corner to the shaft is flexible. is known to have been played in of a wooden ring into which the baby was gallery entrance. An eagle with a halo is popped attached to a wooden upright. Ancient Egypt. Each player has nine painted on the front. This is 1911.29.12. Such life preservers are mentioned pieces which move between the Thomas Carter (a fellow antiquary who It is covered with hide and is similar collected objects for Percy) acquired in Gilbert and Sullivan’s The Pirates twenty-four intersections of three in shape to a Norman shield, but is of Penzance, and in several Sherlock interlocking squares. The object of this object in December 1905. The baby most likely to be a nineteenth or early was placed in the ring which supported Holmes stories. Some authors the game is to remove all the enemy twentieth century replica. speculate that it was called a life pieces. Every time a player forms the baby’s first steps. Walking aids for children have existed since medieval preserver because it could stun an a line of three (a mill) on any line This shape of shield was very popular assailant without killing him. drawn on the board, he is entitled to times. The earliest type was like this but in the twelfth century as it covered the remove one enemy piece. did not enclose the child: later, like this warrior’s foreleg as well as his torso. example, the baby was fully enclosed and More efficient armour gradually led to its more protected from falling. being less used. Find out more at http://folkinoxford.co.uk/percy-manning-centenary-events.html Trail created by Alison Petch, Madeleine Ding and Faye Belsey FLOOR Other Exhibition The Man Who Collected Oxfordshire: GROUND Displays Case 107.A ‘Writing and Communication - Percy Manning and the Case 136.A ‘Spinning and winding’ Writing Equipment’ 18 February-23 March Weston Library This is a floor mounted case This case is in the centre of the museum Pitt Rivers Museum ‘Percy Manning: The Man who Collected Oxfordshire’ – Blackwell Hall We invite you to take a tour of the Pitt 4 March-22 April Museum of Oxford Rivers Museum to see some of the objects ‘Mummers and Maypoles, in celebration of collected by the antiquarian and folklorist, Percy Manning’ – Town Hall Percy Manning who died one hundred years ago in 1917. This trail is one of the March-end of 2017 Ashmolean Museum activities at the Oxford University museums Percy Manning: The “keen field antiquary” established to celebrate his centenary. – Medieval gallery Events 12 March 2pm ‘Seasonal Songs and Forgotten Tunes’ workshop Bodleian Libraries & Music Faculty, free, contact [email protected] On the floor of the case you will find 1911.29.16, a lady’s spinning 22 March 1pm ‘What happened to the wheel used and worn attached to a extraordinary collections of Percy Manning’ belt, probably from Shrewsbury in Mike Heaney Weston Library lecture theatre, free Shropshire. The wheel was used to spin thread from fibres. The wheel has 24 March 8pm ‘Percy Manning Centenary fine thread wound around the bobbin This is a small carved ivory pounce Celebration Concert’ Magpie Lane and box, 1911.29.64, it is probably English. Headington Quarry Morris Dancers and two copper alloy flyers and a St Andrew’s Church, Linton Road handle to turn the spindle. Pounce is described by the Oxford Percy Manning was born in 1870 in Headingley, English Dictionary as ‘A fine powder, West Yorkshire. In 1880 his family moved from 6 May 10am and 1pm ‘Bark-horn making made from pulverised sandarac or cuttle the Leeds area to Watford. Percy was educated at There is a birdcage distaff used to workshops’ Pitt Rivers Museum New College, Oxford and he remained in Oxford hold the unspun fibres and keep them shell, used to prevent ink from spreading free, booking essential www.prm.ox.ac.uk/talks (especially when writing on unsized for the rest of his life. untangled. There is also an u-shaped paper) or to prepare the surface of extension to the spinning wheel to Percy had independent means and did not need to parchment to receive writing. support it against the waist. This object Web Resources work to earn a living. He was particularly interested illustrates that Percy also collected in collecting objects and information about popular antiquarian objects from other parts of Like many objects in Percy’s collection www.prm.ox.ac.uk/exhibitions-and-case-displays folk customs. Much of this information is now the box is not very well provenanced, held in the Manning manuscript collections at the the country, not just Oxfordshire and that is to say he has not told the www.oxforddnb.com/index/101057230/Percy- Bodleian Library. Buckinghamshire. museum how he acquired the shaker, or Manning Although the Ashmolean Museum has most of from whom, nor where it was made or www.ashmolean.org/ash/amps/oha/ArchivePages/ Percy’s antiquarian collection, he donated a total used. Manning1.html of 224 objects to this museum. 76 of these objects are now on display in the museum and this trail will web.prm.ox.ac.uk/sma/index.php/articles/article- show you some of these and give an idea of the index/356-percy-manning.html breadth and range of his collection. .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Collections Development Policy
    Collections Development Policy Acquisition and disposal of collections Contents 1 Relationship to other relevant policies/plans of the organisation ......................................... 3 2 History of the collections ...................................................................................................... 4 3 An overview of the current collections.................................................................................. 4 4 Themes and priorities for future collecting ........................................................................... 7 5 Themes and priorities for rationalisation and disposal ........................................................... 8 6 Legal and ethical framework for acquisition and disposal of items ........................................ 9 7 Collecting policies of other museums ................................................................................... 9 8 Archival holdings .................................................................................................................. 9 9 Acquisition .......................................................................................................................... 10 10 Human Remains ................................................................................................................ 11 11 Biological and geological material ...................................................................................... 11 12 Archaeological material ....................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Zenobia Kozak Phd Thesis
    =><9<@6;4 @52 =.?@! =>2?2>B6;4 @52 3A@A>2 , />6@6?5 A;6B2>?6@C 52>[email protected] 0<8820@6<;? .;1 612;@6@C 9.>72@6;4 DIQRFME 7R\EN . @LIUMU ?WFPMVVIH JRT VLI 1IKTII RJ =L1 EV VLI AQMXITUMV[ RJ ?V# .QHTIYU '%%* 3WOO PIVEHEVE JRT VLMU MVIP MU EXEMOEFOI MQ >IUIETGL-?V.QHTIYU,3WOO@IZV EV, LVVS,$$TIUIETGL"TISRUMVRT[#UV"EQHTIYU#EG#WN$ =OIEUI WUI VLMU MHIQVMJMIT VR GMVI RT OMQN VR VLMU MVIP, LVVS,$$LHO#LEQHOI#QIV$&%%'($)%+ @LMU MVIP MU STRVIGVIH F[ RTMKMQEO GRS[TMKLV @LMU MVIP MU OMGIQUIH WQHIT E 0TIEVMXI 0RPPRQU 8MGIQUI Promoting the past, preserving the future: British university heritage collections and identity marketing Zenobia Rae Kozak PhD, Museum and Gallery Studies 20, November 2007 Table of Contents List of Figures………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………1 List of Tables……………………………………………………………………………………………………………………….2 List of Acronyms and Abbreviations…………………………………………………………………………………......3 List of Appendices………………………………………………………………………………………………………………..4 Acknowledgements………………………………………………………………………………………………………………5 Abstract……………………………………………………..………………………………………………………………………7 1. Introduction: the ‘crisis’ of university museums…………………………………………...8 1.1 UK reaction to the ‘crisis’…………………………………………………………………………………………………9 1.2 International reaction to the ‘crisis’…………………………………………………………………………………14 1.3 Universities, museums and collections in the UK………………………………………………………………17 1.3.1 20th-century literature review…………………………………………………………………………………19 1.4 The future of UK university museums and collections………………………………………………………24 1.4.1 Marketing university museums
    [Show full text]
  • Museums and Galleries of Oxfordshire 2014
    Museums and Galleries of Oxfordshire 2014 includes 2014 Museum and Galleries D of Oxfordshire Competition OR SH F IR X E O O M L U I S C MC E N U U M O S C Soldiers of Oxfodshire Museum, Woodstock www.oxfordshiremuseums.org The SOFO Museum Woodstock By a winning team Architects Structural Project Services CDM Co-ordinators Engineers Management Engineers OXFORD ARCHITECTS FULL PAGE AD museums booklet ad oct10.indd 1 29/10/10 16:04:05 Museums and Galleries of Oxfordshire 2012 Welcome to the 2012 edition of Museums or £50, there is an additional £75 Blackwell andMuseums Galleries of Oxfordshire and Galleries. You will find oftoken Oxfordshire for the most questions answered2014 detailsWelcome of to 39 the Museums 2014 edition from of everyMuseums corner and £75correctly. or £50. There is an additional £75 token for ofGalleries Oxfordshire of Oxfordshire, who are your waiting starting to welcomepoint the most questions answered correctly. Tokens you.for a journeyFrom Banbury of discovery. to Henley-upon-Thames, You will find details areAdditionally generously providedthis year by we Blackwell, thank our Broad St, andof 40 from museums Burford across to Thame,Oxfordshire explore waiting what to Oxford,advertisers and can Bloxham only be redeemed Mill, Bloxham in Blackwell. School, ourwelcome rich heritageyou, from hasBanbury to offer. to Henley-upon- I wouldHook likeNorton to thank Brewery, all our Oxfordadvertisers London whose Thames, all of which are taking part in our new generousAirport, support Smiths has of allowedBloxham us and to bring Stagecoach this Thecompetition, competition supported this yearby Oxfordshire’s has the theme famous guidewhose to you, generous and we supportvery much has hope allowed that us to Photo: K T Bruce Oxfordshirebookseller, Blackwell.
    [Show full text]
  • Central Oxford
    Food & Drink Where to Stay Central Oxford dailyinfo.co.uk/venues/hotels D Going Out FARNDON R to Summertown, ring road (A34) to Summertown, ring road (M40) to Victoria Arms, Old Marston K Bath Place Hotel 4-5 Bath Place, Holywell St, OX1 3SU I6 D E F G H I & Marston Ferry Rd J L Historic, comfortable cottage-style rooms in the heart of Oxford. Simpkins Lee dailyinfo.co.uk/venues/restaurants Guest parking. 01865 791812 D Theatre RD AM R round W [email protected] www.bathplace.co.uk PTO for Summertown Map Y H s G alk Cinemas dailyinfo.co.uk/events/cinema OR ’ Cafe Loco The Old Palace, 85/87 St Aldate’s, OX1 1RA H9 UR N e RB e E B Arts venues Open all day, great setting. Find us opposite the Christ Church 24-26 George St, OX1 2AE T F b The Bocardo Hotel G6 R AN Rose & Crown Y n Curzon Cinema G8 e Meadow gates. Mon-Fri: 7.30am-6pm, Sat: 9am-6pm, Sun: 9.30am-6pm C A F Boutique hotel offering excellent accommodation in the heart of W z £ I Lady Margaret Hall New boutique cinema expected to open in Westgate Centre, autumn 2017. D E a Art Galleries 01865 200959 [email protected] B the city centre. 01865 591234 A European L L U M D Lazenbee’s www.goingloco.com RDKINGSTON R Studies dailyinfo.co.uk/events/exhibitions Odeon Cinemas (mainstream and blockbuster films) [email protected] www.thebocardo.co.uk N T O R BANBURY RD Pond L Centre B R Odeon, George St 0871 2244 007 G6 E (St Antony’s) D O D WOODSTOCK RD Oxford E Caffè Ethos off G10 Ethos Hotel and Caffè Ethos off G10 R H Cognitive & R Christ Church Picture Gallery Small charge I8 R T K Odeon, Magdalen St 0871 2244 007 G6 R R C see Ethos Hotel listing, under Where To Stay C O DE Violins Evolutionary O RI 59 and 60 Western Rd, Grandpont, OX1 4LF Latin N A D 300 paintings & 2000 drawings by Old Masters.
    [Show full text]
  • ANNU AL REPO RT 2015 to 2016
    University ofOxford University ANNUAL REPORT 2015 to 2016 Contents MISSION STATEMENT To inspire and share knowledge and understanding with global audiences about humanity’s many ways of knowing, being, creating and coping in our interconnected worlds by providing a world-leading museum for the cross-disciplinary study of humanity through material culture. 1 Director’s introduction 4 9 Running the Museum 27 Administration 27 2 The year’s highlights 6 Front of House 27 The VERVE project enters its last phase 6 Commercial activities 27 The Cook-Voyages Case 6 Donation boxes 27 Kintsugi: Celebrating Imperfection 6 Balfour Library 28 Vice-Chancellor’s Award for Public Engagement with Research 7 Buildings and maintenance 28 Cataloguing the handling collection 7 10 Appendices 29 3 Permanent galleries and temporary A Pitt Rivers Museum Board of Visitors as of exhibitions 8 1 August 2015 29 Permanent galleries 8 B Museum staff by section 29 Temporary displays 9 C Finance 30 Long Gallery 10 D Visitor numbers, enquiries, research visits and loans 31 Archive Case 10 Object collections 31 Photograph, manuscript, film and sound collections 31 4 Higher education teaching and research 12 Loans 31 Research Associates 14 E Interns, volunteers and work experience 32 Object collections 32 5 Collections and their care 16 Photograph, manuscript, film and sound collections 32 Photograph, manuscript, film and sound collections 16 Conservation department 32 Conservation work 18 Education department 32 Oxford University Internship Programme 18 F New acquisitions 33 Cover photograph: Japanese carver Hideta Kitazawa making Asante weights 18 Donations 33 Storage projects 18 Purchases 33 a Noh mask (2015.28.4), commissioned by the Museum for Catalogue databases 19 Transfers 33 its new Woodwork display as part of the VERVE project.
    [Show full text]
  • Oxford Reminiscence Project (MOOR)
    Renaissance South East: Case study Title of the project: The Museum of Oxford Reminiscence Project (MOOR) Institutes conducting the project: Oxford City Council, Oxford Museums Partnership (hosted by the Museum of Oxford in partnership with Oxford University Museums and the Oxfordshire County Council Museum Service). Funding: Renaissance South East Project dates: October 2009 – March 2011 (extended to February 2012) Project aims: For the museum and the partnership: Increase Oxford Museums Partnership’s community engagement capacity and deliver against Oxford City Council’s key priorities Make the Museum Service and collections, including museum objects and photographs, more accessible to members of the community in Oxford who would not usually consider using them either due to frailty or a belief that it has nothing of interest to them Expand the service delivered by Hands on Oxfordshire’s Heritage (HOOH) into Oxford City. For the older people: Encourage older people in the City of Oxford, predominantly in day- care and sheltered housing settings, to communicate with each other by sharing memories and stories in a fun way Help build a sense of community identity through social interaction and shared histories Help improve the use of memory and enhance the wellbeing of older people in Oxford Increase the participation in museum related activities amongst BME communities in Oxford Increase the sense of ownership of the heritage service to the wider Oxford community Target audience: Older people, especially non-traditional museum visitors 1 Project summary: In 2009, the Oxford Museums Partnership was set up to facilitate the planning and delivery of a reminiscence service, called the Museum of Oxford Reminiscence Project (MOOR), to groups of older people in the City of Oxford who were predominantly in day-care and sheltered housing settings.
    [Show full text]
  • Join Us for a Cracking Night of Festive
    YourOxford Winter 2011 Building a world-class city for everyone Circulation 62,000 ...and inside P2/3: Win concert tickets P13: New gift shop P7: A guide to the planning process JoinJoin usus forfor aa crackingcracking nightnight ofof festivefestive funfun Photo courtesy: Greg Smolonski, Photovibe COME and celebrate the arrival of local artists Cool ‘n’ Bodleian Library, Oxford Playhouse, the the Christmas season on Friday Groovy at the Ark T Museum of the History of Science, the Pitt Centre. Stage Rivers Museum and The Story Museum. 2 December with an exciting evening P10/11: Our performance of processions, lights, dance, art, live performances of Phil Kline’s Unsilent Night returns to Oxford music and performance in Oxford. dance and music for the second year. Oxford Contemporary and the light Music invite you to download his free PLUS Festivities start with a magical lantern switch-on will take place in St Giles, with sound sculpture of shimmering bells, P4: Visit our website procession, supported by MINI Plant presenters from BBC Radio Oxford keeping chimes and grand chorales and bring along Oxford, leaving the Old Fire Station in the crowds entertained as the evening unfolds. your portable stereo to join the promenade. P19: Your Councillors Gloucester Green at 6pm. St Giles will also host stalls selling hot food See our Light Night pull-out for full The 30-minute procession will weave and drinks, Christmas gifts and a special details of how to get involved. Recycle it... through the streets of Oxford, with Queen children’s area with rides and present-making Christmas Light Night in Oxford is Your Oxford is printed on Street, Cornmarket Street, and St Giles workshops.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report 2014–15
    MISSION STATEMENT The Pitt Rivers Museum (PRM) aspires to be the best university museum of anthropology and archaeology in the world, using its unique galleries as a focus for exemplary teaching and research and as an inspirational forum for the sharing of cultural knowledge amongst the widest possible public. 1 Director’s introduction 4 8 Supporting the Museum: The Friends 23 2 The year’s highlights 6 9 Running the Museum 24 More VERVE at the Pitt Rivers 6 Administration 24 AHRC Collaborative Doctoral Partnership success 6 Balfour Library 24 Leverhulme award to Dr Chris Morton 6 Buildings and maintenance 24 Renewal of Arts Council England’s award 6 Museum shop and donation boxes 25 Award from DCMS/Wolfson Museums and Galleries Improvement Fund 7 10 Appendices 26 Yavapai repatriation 7 a Pit Rivers Museum Board of Visitors as of Learning from the Masters: The ‘Great Box’ project 7 1August 2014 26 b Museum staff by section 26 3 Permanent galleries and temporary c Finance 27 exhibitions 8 d Visitor numbers, enquiries, research visits and loans 27 Permanent galleries 8 Object collections 27 Long Gallery 10 Photograph, manuscript, film and sound collections 27 Archive Case 10 Education Department 28 Conservation department 28 4 Higher education teaching and research 12 Loans 28 Lecturer-Curators 12 e Interns, volunteers and work experience 28 Object collections 13 Photograph, manuscript, film and sound collections 28 Photograph, manuscript, film and sound collections 13 Conservation department 28 Education department 29 Cover photograph: Gwaai
    [Show full text]
  • Recharge Your Thinking at M+H 2018
    Show Preview recharge your thinking at M+H 2018 50+ talks 90+ experts 150+ exhibitors Media Partner Register today for your FREE pass at show.museumsandheritage.com/register 11 STORAGE SOLUTIONS FOR MUSEUMS HELPING TO PROTECT THE FUTURE OF OUR HISTORY LISTA is a world leader when it comes to versatile storage solutions and has a long legacy of supplying some of the most prestigious museums in the world. We make effective use of limited storage areas while facili tating optimised storage and retrieval. Visit us at MUSEUMS + HERITAGE SHOW Olympia West, London 16 + 17 may 2018, Stand H9 www.lista.com Strengthen your brand, your way D! E-Ticketing EPOS Memberships CRM Automated Subscriptions Auto Reports Seating Plans Annual Renewal Retail Solutions Award winning www.paragon-creative.co.uk Join us for a chat, we’re on Stand: L4 design development and 01904 608 020 STAND Contact us for more info, Email: [email protected], Tel: 01946 690825, Web: www.tygtickets.com specialist fit-out company [email protected] D1 22 The Museums + Heritage Show This Show Preview is the ultimate guide to what’s on at this year’s Show. Check out our 50+ talks, 90+ expert speakers, 150+ exhibitors and fantastic Expert Zone. See you at Olympia, London on 16 + 17 May! Click here to register for your FREE pass today! Design, Manufacture and Installation of Period Style Furnishings Renaissance Collection of Historic Replica Fabrics VISIT US ON STAND S5 Pittards Farm, Silver Street, East Lambrook, South Petherton, Somerset, TA13 5HW Contents T: +44 (0)1460 240339
    [Show full text]
  • Begin with Several Days in London, Exploring the Tower, St. Paul's Cathedral, Westminster Abbey, the Globe Theatre and More! T
    © Begin with several days in London, exploring the Tower, St. Paul’s Cathedral, Westminster Abbey, The Globe Theatre and more! Then explore one of the most interesting, historic cities in Western Europe. Stay right in the heart of old Oxford at the Center for Medieval and Renaissance Studies; walk the halls of the world famous Oxford University; go punting on the Thames; re-live the sites of the Harry Potter novels; investigate centuries-old ―town-gown‖ relations of Oxford; eat jacket potatoes in world famous pubs; get lost in the endlessly fascinating Blackwell’s bookstore and on and on. The trip also includes a day trip and theatre performance in Stratford-Upon-Avon. Course instructors include Oxford professors and EC English professors, Dr. Ted Lerud and Dr. Mary Kay Mulvaney, Director of the Honors Program. (See summer itinerary on the reverse side.) The course earns .5 Honors Program credit and carries EXP and G tag credits. (Open to non-HP members by instructor permission.)Course participants must attend two preparatory class sessions in late April and early May. Dates TBA. © *Note: City-as-Text methodology is based largely upon the work of cultural anthropologist, Clifford Geertz, and the work of learning theorist David A. Kolb, author of Experiential Learning: Experience as a Source of Learning and Development, who was informed by Dewey and Piaget. Kolb posits a model of learning as a circular process moving from ―concrete experience‖ to ―observation and reflection‖ to ―formation of abstract concepts and generalizations‖ to ―testing implications of concepts in new situations and then repeating the cycle.‖ Trip estimate: $3500 includes: airfare, accommodations, theatre performances, ―tube‖ pass, site admissions, daily breakfast, and some dinners Partial scholarship funds may be If you are interested, please contact Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • The Modern Period (1800-1950)
    OXFORD ARCHAEOLOGICAL RESOURCE ASSESSMENT 2011 THE MODERN PERIOD (1800-1950) Compiled by Ruth Beckley and David Radford Version: 28/1/2012 Introduction .......................................................................................................4 The nature of the evidence base.....................................................................4 Designated modern structures ........................................................................5 Key themes in the development of Oxford ......................................................5 Inheritance ......................................................................................................6 Chronology......................................................................................................6 Key characteristics of the landscape...............................................................7 Social organisation...........................................................................................9 Government and civic services .......................................................................9 The penal system..........................................................................................10 Utilities...........................................................................................................10 Baths .............................................................................................................12 Workhouses ..................................................................................................12
    [Show full text]
  • Begin with Several Days in London, Exploring the Tower, St. Paul's
    Begin with several days in London, exploring the Tower, St. Paul’s Cathedral, Westminster Abbey, The Globe Theatre and more! Then explore one of the most interesting, historic cities in Western Europe. Stay right in the heart of old Oxford at the Center for Medieval and Renaissance Studies; walk the halls of the world famous Oxford University; go punting on the Thames; re-live the sites of the Harry Potter novels; investigate centuries-old “town-gown” relations of Oxford; eat jacket potatoes in world famous pubs; get lost in the endlessly fascinating Blackwell’s bookstore and on and on. The trip also includes day trips to Bath and Stratford –Upon-Avon and a theatre performance in Stratford. Course instructors include CMRS faculty and EC English professors, Dr. Ted Lerud and Dr. Mary Kay Mulvaney, Director of the Honors Program. (See summer itinerary on the reverse side.) The course earns 1.0 Honors Program credit and carries EXP and G tag credits. (Open to non- HP members by instructor permission.)Course participants must attend two preparatory class sessions in late April and early May. Dates TBA. *Note: City-as-Text© methodology is based largely upon the work of cultural anthropologist, Clifford Geertz, and the work of learning theorist David A. Kolb, author of Experiential Learning: Experience as a Source of Learning and Development, who was informed by Dewey and Piaget. Kolb posits a model of learning as a circular process moving from “concrete experience” to “observation and reflection” to “formation of abstract concepts and generalizations” to “testing implications of concepts in new situations and then repeating the cycle.” Trip estimate: $4490 travel costs includes: airfare, accommodations, theatre performances, “tube” pass, site admissions, daily breakfast, and some dinners (plus $750 summer tuition fee) Partial scholarship funds may be If you are interested, please contact Dr.
    [Show full text]