Undergraduate Prospectus 2013 E X ETER // UNDERGRADUATE

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Undergraduate Prospectus 2013 E X ETER // UNDERGRADUATE UNDERGRADUATE PROSPECTUS 2013 UNDERGRADUATE UNIVERSITY OF EXETER // UNDERGRADUATE PROSPECTUS 2013 E84 EXETR Open Days The University of Exeter has three campuses; two in Exeter and one in Cornwall. There are opportunities An excellent open day; everyone was friendly, and even the to visit all three at the following Open Days. weather smiled on us! The facilities looked really good, the campus Open Days in Exeter Open Days in Cornwall Exeter University – S treatham and St Luke’s campuses, Exeter C ornwall Campus, near Falmouth was beautiful and the presentations helpful. Tuesday 12 June 2012 S aturday 23 June 2012 does exactly what it says in the prospectus! S aturday 8 September 2012 S aturday 29 September 2012 Take the opportunity to have a look around our beautiful campuses, meet academic and support staff, OPEN DAY VISITOR chat to current students and find out what you want to know about theU niversity. The Open Days are perfect for finding out what life atE xeter is really like. Campus Tours How to book your place Streatham and St Luke’s campuses Bookings are essential for all our events. The tours of our campuses in Exeter are usually There are limited places available for all our Days led by a current student and generally include the Open events and tours so it is important to book your chance to visit the Library, Sports Park and Students’ place in advance to avoid disappointment. pen Days Guild. Where possible visitors will have the chance Days O Open Cornwall to view an example of the accommodation available. Open Days and Campus Tours in Exeter in Held at both Streatham and St Luke’s campuses. Tours of the Streatham Campus take place from in Exeter Book online at: Monday to Friday at 2pm in term time. Held at our Cornwall Campus www.exeter.ac.uk/undergraduate/visiting Tuesday 12 June 2012 near Falmouth Tours of the St Luke’s Campus take place on Phone: +44 (0)1392 724043 aturday 8 September 2012 Saturday 23 June 2012 S eptember 2012 Tuesdays and Fridays at 12:00 noon in term time. Email: [email protected] Saturday 29 S Cornwall Campus, near Falmouth Open Days and Campus Tours in Cornwall Tours of our Cornwall Campus run on Wednesdays Held at our Cornwall Campus, near Falmouth. Take a look around: and Fridays at 2pm. Tours are led by current Book online at: www.exeter.ac.uk/virtualtours students who will give you an authentic and lively www.exeter.ac.uk/undergraduate/visiting Campus Tours Open Days and introduction to student life. The tour takes in Phone: +44 (0)1326 371801 Full details of our student accommodation on campus. Email: [email protected] can be found inside the back cover. Self-guided campus tour leaflets and audio Visit www.exeter.ac.uk/virtualtours for tours are also available to download at virtual tours of the Streatham Campus, www.exeter.ac.uk/undergraduate/visiting/tours St Luke’s Campus and Cornwall Campus. I absolutely loved the atmosphere on campus – the place is Psychology), it made me beautiful! I was inspired by my subject talk ( Accommodation was much better want to start studying there and then. ’t fault Exeter. than I have previously seen elsewhere. I really couldn OPEN DAY VISITOR Alexander Beleschenko Cover artwork by University of Exeter Commissioned as the glass artwork of the new Forum at the Find us on Facebook and Twitter: www.exeter.ac.uk www.facebook.com/exeteruni www.twitter.com/uniofexeter Contents Ten reasons to choose the University of Exeter 3 Engineering 85 What the world says about Exeter 4 English 90 Our world-class research 8 Environmental Science 94 Planning your future 10 Film Studies 96 Studying at the University of Exeter 14 Flexible Combined Honours 98 Life in Exeter: location, campuses, life 18 Geography 100 Music and culture 23 Geology 105 Sport 24 History 107 Accommodation 26 Law 111 Wellbeing 28 Liberal Arts 114 Academic support 30 Mathematics 116 Life in Cornwall: location, campus, life 32 Medical Imaging 119 Music and culture 36 Medicine 121 Sport 37 Mining Engineering 123 Accommodation 38 Modern Languages 125 Wellbeing 40 Natural Sciences 130 Academic support 42 Philosophy 132 Money matters 44 Physics 134 Study abroad 47 Politics and International Relations 137 International students 50 Psychology 140 Renewable Energy 144 SUBJECTS Sociology 146 Guide to subject entries 54 Sport Sciences 148 Theology 151 PROGRAMMES Programmes for international students 153 Accounting and Finance 56 Arab and Islamic Studies 58 APPLICATION PROCEDURE Archaeology 61 Applying to Exeter 155 Art History and Visual Culture 63 Entrance requirements 155 Biosciences 65 Our offer and decision 157 Business, Management and Leadership 70 Classics and Ancient History 73 VISITING US Clinical Science 75 Campus maps 158 Computer Science 77 Visiting the University 162 Drama 80 Key contacts 163 Economics 82 Programme index 164 2 The University of Exeter ARTIST IMPRESSION OF ESI BUILDING, CORNWALL CAMPUS The University of Exeter 3 Ten reasons to choose the University of Exeter We are in the top one per cent 1 of universities in the world The Students’ Guild has broken the record for turnout 2 in student elections twice in the past two years We have invested more than £350 million 3 in new facilities across our three campuses We are fourth in the UK for teaching 4 in the National Student Survey 2011 Our full-time undergraduate student population 5 has increased by 50 per cent in the last five years We have six interdisciplinary 6 academic colleges We have an alumni network 7 of more than 70,000 people We came eighth in the 2010/2011 British Universities 8 and Colleges Sport (BUCS) rankings We are ranked ninth in the Sunday 9 Times University Guide 2012 We are also ranked tenth in The 10 Times Good University Guide 2012 4 The University of Exeter What the world says about the University of Exeter Whatever their backgrounds, Exeter students embrace the opportunities that come their way at this most dynamic of institutions. S UNDAY TIMES, 11 SEPT 2011 Young people have the ability to make change happen and the value of educating and engaging with our students cannot be underestimated. Our academic institutions should be places where ideas can be properly explored and where students are empowered to scrutinise decision- makers. The University of Exeter is just that and the teaching, support and community it offers its young learners are nothing short of inspirational. SHAMI CHAKRABARTI, DIRECTOR OF LIBERTY, HONORARY GRADUATE There is energy, dynamism and talent at Exeter in great abundance. If I were an undergraduate again it would definitely be very high on my list. JONATHAN DIMBLEBY, BROADCASTER, HONORARY GRADUATE Into our elite top 10 universities for the first time, Exeter has been shortlisted for our University of the Year award four times (2002, 2006, 2010 and again this year), more than any other university. It is testimony to the consistent high quality of its offer to students, which is being ramped up another notch or 10 with perhaps the most audacious ongoing campus makeover of any university in Britain. S UNDAY TIMES UNIVERSITY GUIDE 2012 The University of Exeter 5 6 The University of Exeter The University of Exeter 7 What our students say about the academics who teach them The following quotes are taken from the nominations for the Students’ Guild Teaching Awards, 2011 If you have a member of staff with so much passion and commitment, then those feelings resonate down to their students and it’s irrespective of the subject’s difficulty, it makes it fun and enjoyable. ...ABOUT GARY ABRAHAMS, TEACHING FELLOW, BUSINESS SCHOOL, WINNER OF BEST FEEDBACK PROVIDER, BY KEVIN GIBNEY Pete is one of the most inspiring people I’ve ever met, never mind being a fantastic lecturer, great public speaker and overall nice guy. He seems to always have time to listen to you and makes you feel valued with what you have to say. ...ABOUT PROF PETE vukusic, ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF PHYSICS, BY OLIVIA CALLOWAY Some lecturers read off sheets of paper and others murmur; others just expect the sources to teach the lesson. Dr Basham uses interactive games, role play, movies, ranging sources, stories of her research; everyone loves her lessons. ...ABOUT DR VICTORIA BASHAM, LECTURER, POLITICS, WINNER OF MOST INNOVATIVE TEACHING, BY ROBERT LLOYD He is a fabulous teacher, who gave up his time to not just encourage, but to engage me in debate and lead me to a greater understanding. ...ABOUT DR NIGEL PLEASANTS, SENIOR LECTURER, SOCIOLOGY AND PHILOSOPHY, BY M HEDRICK The way he leads seminars brings out the very best in people in terms of their intellect, their ideas and their confidence. I don’t think there is anyone on the planet that could do this better. ...ABOUT DR PAUL YOUNG, SENIOR LECTURER, ENGLISH, BY TANIA KINANE 8 Our research Our world-class research At Exeter you will study and learn Combating climate change Tackling global uncertainties with the experts – with those who With over 150 researchers tackling Our social scientists have unrivalled are shaping their field of study and climate change, the environment expertise in Middle East and Islamic writing core texts. This means that and sustainability, and a unique world politics, dealing with conflict your learning and teaching will be partnership with the Met Office, we’re causation, management and regulation up-to-date and you will benefit from uniquely positioned to investigate on the ground where it affects real access to the latest thinking, equipment the world’s biggest challenge. people’s lives. Meanwhile, our scientists and resources.
Recommended publications
  • Sport, Recreation & Open Space Issues Paper
    Sport, Recreation & Open Space Issues Paper - January 2012 Contents 1 SPORT, RECREATION AND OPEN SPACE 1 1.1 Summary 1 1.2 Purpose 1 1.3 What is sport, recreation and open space? 2 1.4 Sport, recreation and open space ‘portrait’ of Cornwall 3 1.5 What is the role of the Core Strategy? 3 1.6 Relevant Policy Context and key evidence 4 1.7 Relevant Evidence and Research 5 1.8 Emerging Evidence 10 1.9 Gaps in Evidence 11 1.10 Key Messages from the Evidence Review 11 1.11 SWOT Analysis 13 1.12 Climate Change Considerations 13 1.13 Main Spatial Planning Issues 14 1.14 Appendix A 14 1.15 Appendix B 15 1.16 Appendix C 15 Sport, Recreation & Open Space Issues Paper - January 2012 Contents Sport, Recreation & Open Space Issues Paper - January 2012 1 Sport, Recreation & Open Space Issues Paper - January 2012 1 Sport, Recreation and Open Space 1.1 Summary Open spaces, sport and recreational facilities underpin people's quality of life in Cornwall. Taking into account the key messages from the current evidence available, the following spatial planning issue has been identified: Issue SROS1 – The Core Strategy should ensure the retention and provision of high quality accessible open spaces and recreational and sports facilities. 1.2 Purpose This is one in a series of papers dealing with a specific theme. Each can be read in isolation or together with other papers to gain a wider understanding of issues facing Cornwall. This paper sets out the evidence base and the policy context for sport, recreation and open space and describes how the issues that need to be addressed in relation to sport, recreation and open space could be taken forward in the Core Strategy.
    [Show full text]
  • B U L L E T I N
    B U L L E T I N Making sport and recreation a part of everyday life July 2010 . Issue 25 Coalition government announces sporting intentions I wrote last time about my optimism for the football World Cup and the Go to… potential of a British winner at Wimbledon. In the intervening time the coalition government has announced its austerity budget, including a number of cuts Coalition Government policies which will directly impact on sport and physical activity. On the face of it, Sports Awards optimism should be the farthest from our minds just now. However, there have also been a number of announcements beginning to set out the coalition 5 Hour Offer Survey stance on sport, which includes a desire to create a genuine and lasting Inspire Mark sporting legacy, with a focus on facilities and community level sport. An Playground to Podium additional £50 million is estimated to be directed to sport by 2012 as a result of lottery reform, and there will be an annual Olympic style school event with Club Support Programme increased competitive sport both within and between schools. Get Active Cornwall While we lament the lack of a national champion to cheer from either of the Connecting Cornwall: 2030 summer’s top sporting events, the potential for recent announcements to BCS Championships reinvigorate grass roots sport at a school / community level and the proximity St Austell Swim Fest of 2012, is reason to believe that sport and physical activity at a local level remains important. We should not forget that over the past three years Sports volunteering funding participation in sport has been steadily increasing in Cornwall.
    [Show full text]
  • Add Client Organisation
    NON-GRASS PLAYING PITCH ASSESSMENT DRAFT REPORT CORNWALL COUNCIL NOVEMBER 2010 Integrity, Innovation, Inspiration 1-2 Frecheville Court off Knowsley Street Bury BL9 0UF T 0161 764 7040 F 0161 764 7490 E [email protected] www.kkp.co.uk Quality assurance Name Date Report origination J. Woods, K. Freely August, September 2010 Quality control C. Fallon 25 October 2010 Client comments Final approval CORNWALL COUNCIL NON-GRASS PLAYING PITCH ASSESSMENT CONTENTS PART 1: INTRODUCTION ................................................................................................... 6 PART 2: CONTEXT .............................................................................................................. 7 2.1: National ...................................................................................................................... 7 2.2: Local......................................................................................................................... 10 PART 3: TOWARDS A LEVEL PLAYING FIELD .............................................................. 16 3.1 Report structure ........................................................................................................ 19 PART 4: GENERAL SPORTS ISSUES ............................................................................. 20 4.1: Introduction .............................................................................................................. 20 4.2: Clubmark .................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • BOSCASTLE BLOWHOLE No 50 Summer 2005 £1
    BOSCASTLE BLOWHOLE No 50 Summer 2005 £1 A Traditional Cornish Sport Returns To The Harbour see page 36 for full story Photo: Graham King Contents: Boscastle School p8 Church & Chapel p12 Posties Corner p14 Crossword p25 Pete's Peeps p26 Letters p32 Editorial The summer edition In many ways it seems a Last summer’s piece making their decision already - although with case of ‘plus ça change .. .’ seemed almost prescient; known, there will be a far such a chilly May it is hard it followed a well attended better likelihood of things In 2001 we were asking being done their way. to believe the calendar. meeting in the Village Hall for more help with the At present we do not have CONGRATULATIONS Blowhole - happily several concerning SWW plans a Village Plan. Whilst new writers are contributing for a sewage works in the the spirit prevails, let us to all the businesses who Valency Valley. prepare one, or better still have reopened since articles, some will become regular columns. Any offers Quote: ‘it was also good a Parish Plan. Let it be the Spring Blowhole - known what we want. We of help are still welcomed. because it brought together everywhere is ‘looking a cross section of our must publish our feelings good’ and let’s hope for 2002 spoke about the lack village. … People forgot about housing, roads and of Village celebrations their differences and joined traffic, the environment, a busy season so it can tourism and leisure, be ‘feeling fine’ as well for the Queen’s Jubilee forces with a common aim.
    [Show full text]
  • Celebrating Sporting History in Cornwall Cornwall's Sporting
    1 July - 1 September 9 April - 27 October 1 March - 31 October Celebrating sporting 7 Fowey Sport 11 Duck Egg Record Home and Away Cricket Bat history in Cornwall Fowey Museum Lost Gardens of Heligan 1 Tel: 01726 852 458 Tel: 01726 845 100 Fowey Museum will Mrs Tremayne was celebrate, in a new presented with a curious exhibition, the variety of cricket bat in 1868 after sports that have taken place getting the duck egg (score 3 in Fowey, and the people of zero) record. Made by R who played them. Local hero, Palk and WLS Trelawney, Percy Seymour Varco, who who described themselves Pilchard Tails and played professional football as artisans of Heligan, the with Aston Villa and later bat includes a flattened tea 15 Other Sports in Constantine 21 became mayor of Fowey spoon, coins and tokens, Constantine Heritage Centre features, as well as ‘Charlie’ and the initials MT. The Tel: 01326 341 353 Rundle who played football small display will also for Tottenham Hotspur. feature photographs of the Constantine once had two football clubs, a bowling club, a rugby There will be photographs, Tremayne family at this date. club and tennis club. It also had the Constantine Pilchard Tails 5 trophies, medals and cycling club. One Constantine family provided a seven-a-side 32 36 memorabilia on display. 35 2 rugby team for Penryn, while local characters such as Dix (Harry Phillips) played darts. This exhibition will explore Constantine’s rich 17 and humorous sporting heritage. 14 18 29 2 August - 1 September See website for dates 2 April - 31 October 38 16 37 25 31 7 30 10 11 28 19 27 34 4 13 24 9 8 Events and exhibitions exhibitions and Events 2012 23 33 6 20 4 12 3 Kernow Kernow 22 Discover Cornwall’s Sporting Heritage 26 Cornish Studies Library 8 12 Istoriow Sport Sport Istoriow Tel: 01209 216 760 This exhibition of photographs, books, newspapers and original Hand Drilling Activity Bob Fitzsimmons and There will also be displays at sports centres manuscript sources will explore the history of sport in Cornwall.
    [Show full text]
  • Cornwall Adventure Sports & Activities
    BEST OF CORNWALL 2020 Cornwall Adventure Sports & Activities Cornwall is a Mecca for adrenalin-seekers and there are numerous ways to enjoy thrilling activities while getting to see the county’s beautiful countryside and coastline at the same time. 11 BEST OF CORNWALL 2020 Whether you love surfing the waves of the Atlantic Ocean, climbing the steep granite The Camel Trail is the most well-known recreational trail in Cornwall and is suitable for children and cliffs, zooming along the shores in a kite buggy, or descending a rocky winding trail adults, and cyclists of all abilities. Follow the trail as it runs alongside a disused railway line between Wenfordbridge, Bodmin, Wadebridge and Padstow. on a mountain bike, Cornwall offers plenty of adventure sports and activities for any The 18-mile trails offers views of the beautiful Camel Estuary and there are plenty of opportunities to age and any level. Plan a day out at one of our fun-packed adventure centres or try stop off at and visit local shops, pubs and attractions along the way. out a new sport with a qualified instructor and release the fear! On the following pages we have some of the best adventure sports and activities that Popular cycling trails in Cornwall include the Cornish Trail Multi-Way Trails, Mineral Tramway Heritage Project, First and Last Trail, Engine House Trail, Coast and Clay Trail, the North Cornwall Trail, St, Piran Cornwall has to offer: Trail, Saint’s Way, Wheal Peevor Mine Trail and the Goss Moor Trail. Land-Based Adventures GO KARTING / QUAD BIKING ABSEILING If you fancy yourself as a Formula One driver, and you need to get Abseiling originates from the German world abseilen which translates into “to rope down” and the some practice in, try out one activity involves the controlled descent down a cliff or rock face using a rope.
    [Show full text]
  • Calendar 2007.Qxd
    06/07 COURSES AND WORKSHOPS www.cornwallsportspartnership.co.uk Cornwall Sports Partnership Contacts Executive Jonathan Harris 01872 324 327 Chairman [email protected] Strategic Mike Thomas 01872 324 654 / 07966 892 285 Director [email protected] Partnership Angela Barnett 01872 324 327 / 07968 892 756 Director [email protected] Professional Jacob Leat 01872 324 375 Assistant [email protected] Professional Vicki Gregory 01872 324 385 Assistant [email protected] Clerical Barbara Bardsley 01872 324 391 Assistant [email protected] Community Leadership Karen Edmond 01872 324 392 / 07831 391 796 Liaison Co-ordinator [email protected] Education Leadership Barbara Reynolds 01872 324 392 / 07968 892 945 Liaison Co-ordinator [email protected] Cornwall Club Natasha Sandoe 01872 324 392 / 07966 892 284 Development Officer [email protected] Community Sports Floyd Barnett 07968 516 799 Coach [email protected] Community Sports Marek Chucher 07966 892 283 Coach [email protected] Community Sports Rob Harrison 07973 813 551 Coach [email protected] Community Sports Steve Hillman 07837 311 539 Coach [email protected] Community Sports Chris Hunkin 07973 813 549 Coach [email protected] Community Sports Phil Morris 07973 813 548 Coach [email protected] www.cornwallsportspartnership.co.uk Cornwall NGB Officers Athletics Mo Pearson 01872 324 392 / 07973 813 550 Development Officer [email protected] & Community
    [Show full text]
  • 20140501-Hayle-NP-Evidence-Report
    Hayle Neighbourhood Plan Evidence Report 1 May 2014 2 Hayle Neighbourhood Plan Evidence Report 1 Contents: Topic: page: Introduction 3 Natural Environment & Setting 7 Sustainable Development 20 People and Housing 30 Business, Enterprise and Economy 42 Traffic and Transport 61 Community Well-being 68 Heritage, Culture and the Built Environment 85 Sustainable Tourism 95 Appendix A 99 Appendix B 102 Preface: This first evidence report was prepared during the month of April 2014. It is based on the published and other documents that were found by or provided to the consultants during that month. Readers will find there are gaps in this first report. We recognise that there is more evidence to be gathered before we can prepare a neighbourhood plan for Hayle. As we write, in May 2014, we continue to build the evidence base through research, enquiry and surveys. We will be publishing supplementary evidence reports over the next few months as more evidence comes to light. Any reader that may have recent and relevant evidence to contribute to the neighbourhood planning process is invited to get in touch with the Hayle Town Clerk. Paul Weston, Community Consultant May 2014 © Hayle Town Council, 2014 Hayle NP Evidence Report – May 2014 3 Introduction Planning policy and proposals need to be based on a proper understanding of the place they relate to, if they are to be relevant, realistic and address local issues effectively. It is important that the Neighbourhood Plan is based on robust information and analysis of the local area; this is called the ‘evidence base’. Unless policy is based on firm evidence and proper community engagement, then it is more likely to reflect the assumptions and prejudices of those writing it than to reflect the needs of the wider area and community.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Monitoring Report 2010/11
    Annual Monitoring Report 2010/11 Planning Policy Cornwall Annual Monitoring Report 2010/11 Contents Executive Summary 3 1. Introduction 6 Why Monitor? 6 What Should AMRs include? 6 Scope of the AMR 6 Limitations of the AMR 7 2. Localism Bill and Monitoring 8 3. A Portrait of Cornwall 10 Perception of the Environment 11 Growing Population 12 Economic Climate 13 Priorities for Improvement 14 4. Development Management 18 5. Local Development Scheme and Planning Policy 19 Local Development Scheme (LDS) 19 Town Frameworks 23 Bodmin Master Plan 23 Truro and Kenwyn Neighbourhood Plan 24 St Austell, St Blazey China Clay Regeneration 24 Cornwall Council Annual Monitoring Report 2010/11 1 6. Eco Communities Programme 26 7. Infrastructure Delivery Plan 32 Community Infrastructure Delivery Plan 32 8. AMR Indicators 2010/11 33 Significant Effects Indicators/Sustainability Appraisal Monitoring 33 Employment Uses 33 Town Centre Uses 46 Housing 77 Design 110 Natural and Built Environment 111 Open Spaces, Sport and Leisure 120 Tourism 135 9. Conclusion 139 Appendices Appendix 1 - Work of the Cabinet Planning Policy Advisory Panel April 2010 – October 2011 143 Appendix 2 - Sustainability Appraisal Strategic Objectives 146 Appendix 3 - Employment Land Uses 151 Appendix 4 – Town Centre Uses 163 Appendix 5 – Housing Trajectories 165 Appendix 6 - Projected completions over 5 years 171 Cornwall Council Annual Monitoring Report 2010/11 2 Executive Summary Covering the period 1st April 2010 to 31st March 2011 the Annual Monitoring Report (AMR) tracks the progress of Development Plan Documents (DPDs) against the timetable in the Local Development Scheme. It also sets out performance against a series of National Core Output Indicators.
    [Show full text]
  • Leisure & Recreation
    Wadebridge Area Neighbourhood Plan - Evidence Report page: 118 Topic Area: Leisure & Recreation What we sought to find out: Leisure & Recreation Leisure What leisure facilities & opportunities are there? Are leisure facilities and spaces well used? Are leisure facilities and spaces fit for purpose? What opportunities are there for sport? Where are they? What are the gaps, un-met demands & future aspirations? Local Culture & the arts Are spaces/facilities provided that enable local culture & art events? Are there any elements that need to be introduced, improved or retained? What do local artists do? What are their needs and ambitions? Tourism and holiday facilities What facilities are on offer and how well used are they? Is there demand for more facilities? What improvements and enhancements are needed? What are the obvious opportunities Strategic Context One element of Cornwall Council’s Core Strategy, in compliance with the evolving National Planning Policy, is that ‘’the Core Strategy should ensure the retention and provision of high quality accessible open spaces and recreational and sports facilities’’.1 Cornwall’s Cultural Strategy evidence report 20102 states that the key priorities for our communities should be to:- (a) Increase the quality of cultural offer to local population to ensure that people are able to enjoy the benefits which builds links between the cultural sector and new audiences. (b) To encourage participation in sports and other recreational activities; which helps to reduce the risks to the health and wellbeing of our population. The key messages from this survey are:- Cornwall’s environment is the key contributor to its economy Access to the natural environment and green spaces is beneficial to health & well being Participation in cultural and sports activities helps to create cohesive communities Communities in Cornwall have a strong sense of identity Cornwall ranks highly in activities for teenagers & spaces for young to play ( 2008 survey) The cultural sector is a key contributor to the economy attracting many visitors.
    [Show full text]
  • Add Client Organisation
    CORNWALL COUNCIL PLAYING PITCH ASSESSMENT DRAFT REPORT FEBRUARY 2010 Integrity, Innovation, Inspiration 1-2 Frecheville Court off Knowsley Street Bury BL9 0UF T 0161 764 7040 F 0161 764 7490 E [email protected] www.kkp.co.uk Quality assurance Name Date Report origination H. Jones / J Woods 25 January – 8 February 2010 Quality control Lynne Harrop 5 – 8 February 2010 Client comments Final approval CORNWALL COUNCIL PLAYING PITCH ASSESSMENT CONTENTS PART 1: INTRODUCTION ....................................................................................................... 8 1.1: Context ............................................................................................................................ 9 National context ............................................................................................................................ 9 Local context .............................................................................................................................. 13 1.2: Playing Pitch Strategy Methodology ................................................................................. 20 Playing Pitch Model (PPM) ......................................................................................................... 20 1.3: General issues ............................................................................................................... 27 1.3 Football ........................................................................................................................... 30 Current provision .......................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • PDF Book 1998
    LES JEUX POPULAIRES ECLIPSE ET RENAISSANCE Des traditions aux régions de l’Europe de demain Sous la direction de Guy Jaouen et Jean Jacques Barreau 1 Sommaire Avant propos POUR ASSURER L'AVENIR DES JEUX DE TRADITION Guy JAOUEN, France – Secrétaire de la FILC, Président de la Confédération FALSAB p.5 Ouverture TRADITIONS FESTIVES, ACTIVITES LUDIQUES ET SPECTACLE SPORTIF Jean Jacques BARREAU, France - Sociologue, Président de l’I.I.A.C. p.8 Jeux d'hier et d'aujourd'hui DEFENSE ET RENOUVEAU DES JEUX DE TRADITION VALDOTAINS Piero DAUDRY, Président de la confédération des sports et jeux Valdôtains p.14 SPORTS ET ANCIENS JEUX DE VILLAGES DANOIS Jorn MØLLER, Danemark, Chercheur. p.19 PROJET DE RECHERCHE ET DE PROMOTION DES JEUX EN FLANDRE Erik DE VROEDE, Flandres – Belgique, Président de la confédération VLaS p.28 LES JEUX ET SPORTS TRADITIONNELS EN ESPAGNE Pere LAVEGA, Catalogne – Espagne, Université de Lleida. p.32 DEVELOPPEMENT D'UN SPORT TRADITIONNEL AU NIVEAU INTERNATIONAL Un exemple, le Gouren dans les pays de l'Ouest Européen Guy JAOUEN p.40 LA TRADITION POPULAIRE DE JEUX DE PLEIN AIR EN BRETAGNE Fañch PERU, Bretagne – France p.44 SURVIE ET RENOUVEAU DES SPORTS ET JEUX TRADITIONNELS AU CORNWALL Roger HOLMES, Cornwall - UK, Journaliste. p.56 LES LUTTES TRADITIONNELLES A TRAVERS LE MONDE William BAXTER, Ecosse - Président de la FILC p.61 Pour une approche d'ensemble UNE REVOLUTION DE LA CULTURE CORPORELLE ? Henning EICHBERG, Institut Universitaire de Gerlev, Danemark. p.80 Dossier sur les jeux populaires et de tradition p.101 2 Présentation du séminaire « Les Jeux Populaires – Eclipse et Renaissance ; Des traditions aux régions de l’Europe de demain » 14-22 AVRIL 1990, CARHAIX-BERRIEN , Bretagne – France.
    [Show full text]