UCT Ssbroc2015-Web.Pdf
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
TIMETABLE TIME Monday–Saturday 19–24 January 2015 Course Pg TIME Monday–Friday 26–30 January 2015 Course Pg N 9.15 am Chaucer’s portrayal of women 1018 (14) 9.15 am ‘When Paris sneezes’ 1036 (50) MOWBRAY 1915: The Great War 1003 (43) Artistic reputations 1052 (12) BUS TERMINUS MOWBRAY STATION MOWBRAY Successful painting 1021 (61) Observation is a revelation 1055 (60) CAPE TOWN & N2 Big data 1039 (38) The Higgs boson (Mon 26–Wed 28) 1034 (33) Road making (Thurs 29–Fri 30) 1031 (53) SHOPRITE 10.00 am Writing books for children 1051 (64) 11.15 am London in the time of Hogarth 1013 (16) 11.15 am The Putin phenomenon 1030 (52) ROAD CHAPEL The genomic revolution 1037 (32) The past is another country 1056 (21) Governance and leadership 1006 (42) Women in physics and astronomy 1032 (37) TO MOWBRAY VEHICLE ENTRANCE 1.00 pm The arms deal (Mon 19–Tues 20) 1008 (39) 1.00 pm In conversation: The right to die with dignity (Mon 26) 1061 (70) TO MIDDLE CAMPUS CAMPUS WOOLSACK DRIVE WOOLSACK Basic education (Wed 21) 1041 (56) In conversation: Land reform in SA (Tues 27) 1060 (68) UPPER TO Family secrets (Thurs 22) 1005 (55) In conversation: Democracy & higher education (Thurs 29) 1042 (69) ROSEBANK STATION Collecting African art (Fri 23) 1062 (71) Madojazz celebratory concert (Fri 30) 1063 (72) Musical promenade through Paris (Sat 24) 1014 (26) NEW BUILDING BAXTER THEATRE 3.00 pm Hogarth and Marriage à-la-mode (Sat 24) 1016 (25) ECONOMICS P1 BUILDING BAXTER ROAD MASINGENE 3.30 pm Elizabeth of Bohemia 1010 (40) 3.30 pm Fossils for Africa 1047 (30) PARKING CROSS CAMPUS DRIVE Three 20th century collections (Mon 19–Wed 21) 1017 (15) Gustav Klimt and Vienna (1898–1918) 1053 (18) MAIN ROAD Writing Richard Rive (Thurs 22–Fri 23) 1023 (23) Three Biblical investigations (Mon 26–Wed 28) 1058 (13) LOVERS WALK LOVERS BREMNER Ethics, rockets & space flight (Mon 19–Tues 20) 1012 (29) Wine and vine in art (Thurs 29–Fri 30) 1057 (54) BUILDING LEVEL 4 LEVEL 2 BURG ROAD BURG Natural coastal threats (Wed 21–Thurs 22) 1009 (27) KRAMER BUILDING RHODES DRIVE 4.00 pm ALL AFRICA At play in Africa (Mon 26–Thurs 29) 1059 (67) HOUSE SUBURBAN RAILWAY LINE SUBURBAN RAILWAY 5.00 pm Literary translation master class (Tues 20) 1024 (63) ROAD STANLEY The electronic epistolarium 1015 (65) 5.30 pm Rethinking Mandela 1011 (47) 5.30 pm Eugène Marais and Ingrid Jonker 1049 (19) P4 PARKING RONDEBOSCH Problems in iconic novels 1025 (20) Contemporary South African politics (Mon 26–Wed 28) 1044 (51) ROAD GROTTO SHOPPING CENTRE Conservation in South Africa 1004 (28) Zimbabwean hyperinflation & dollarisation (Thurs 29–Fri 30) 1045 (44) Paediatric critical care (Mon 26–Wed 28) 1043 (34) Gravitational waves (Thurs 29–Fri 30) 1046 (31) OF Xhosa (continues until 6 Feb) 1028 (59) Xhosa (continues until 6 Feb) 1028 (59) 6.00 pm Mandarin (continues until 6 Feb) 1027 (58) 6.00 pm Mandarin (continues until 6 Feb) 1027 (58) TO CLAREMONT MIDDLE CAMPUS UNIVERSITY CAPE TOWN CAPE MUIZENBERG Italian (continues until 6 Feb) 1026 (57) Italian (continues until 6 Feb) 1026 (57) Slaves to the rhythm 1019 (66) Creative fiction writing 1029 (62) RONDEBOSCH STATION 7.30 pm Labour relations (Mon 19–Wed 21) 1007 (46) 7.30 pm The 2008 financial crisis 1048 (41) Italian art c. 1300 (Mon 19–Wed 21) 1020 (17) The big questions 1035 (36) Mistranslations & non-translation (Thurs 22–Fri 23) 1022 (48) The pre-Raphaelite Brotherhood (Mon 26–Wed 28) 1054 (22) Parking and shuttle Palliative care (Mon 19–Wed 21) 1002 (35) Oscar Pistorius (Thurs 29–Fri 30) 1033 (49) Parking is available on Middle Campus in P1, P4, the new Economics Building parking area and in the Gang and police culture (Thurs 22–Fri 23) 1040 (45) Bremner Building parking area. A shuttle bus service is 8.00 pm A trio of treats (Mon 26–Wed 28) 1050 (24) available. Contact the shuttle office: 021 685 7135. Design & DTP User Friendly · Cover design Lawrence Louw · Printed & bound by Source Corporation CONTENTS Course index by category . 2 Registration information . 4 Fee information . 6 General information . 8 Summer School film programme . 11 Free lecture and concert . 11 Summer School courses . 12 Recommended reading . 73 Map of UCT . Inside back cover Timetable . Inside front cover Registration forms . Centre of brochure FOR ALL SUMMER SCHOOL ENQUIRIES Phone: 021 650 2888 Fax: 021 650 2893 Write to: Centre for Open Learning UCT, Private Bag X3, Rondebosch, 7701 Email: ems@uct .ac .za Website: http://www.summerschool.uct.ac.za Registration forms can be printed from the website. SUMMER SCHOOL 2016 Dates for Summer School 2016 are Monday 18 to Friday 29 January 2 Course Index by Category ARTS AND HUMANITIES Artistic reputations: myth versus reality . 12 Three Biblical detective investigations . 13 Chaucer’s portrayal of women . 14 Three twentieth century art collections . 15 London life in the time of Hogarth . 16 Italian art c. 1300: Duccio, Pisano, Giotto . 17 Gustav Klimt and Vienna (1898–1918) . 18 Eugène Marais and Ingrid Jonker . 19 Problems in iconic novels . 20 The past is another country . 21 The pre-Raphaelite Brotherhood . 22 Writing Richard Rive . 23 A trio of treats: classical, romantic and celebratory . 24 Lectures Hogarth and Marriage à-la-mode . 25 A musical promenade through Paris . 26 SCIENCE, CONSERVATION AND MEDICINE Natural coastal threats . 27 Conservation in South Africa . 28 Ethics, rockets and spaceflight . 29 Fossils for Africa . 30 From galaxy mergers to gravitational waves . 31 The genomic revolution . 32 The Higgs boson: our understanding of the Universe . 33 Paediatric critical care . 34 Palliative care . 35 The big questions . 36 Women in physics and astronomy . 37 Big data . 38 HISTORY, PHILOSOPHY AND CONTEMPORARY STUDIES The South Africa arms deal and its political consequences . 39 Elizabeth of Bohemia and her world . 40 Understanding the 2008 financial crisis . 41 Governance and leadership: Africa and South Africa . 42 1915: The Great War – a hundred years on . .43 Zimbabwean hyperinflation and dollarisation . 44 The interface of gang and police culture . 45 Labour relations in post-apartheid South Africa . 46 Rethinking Mandela: an historical appraisal . 47 3 Mistranslation and non-translation in South Africa . 48 Oscar Pistorius . 49 ‘When Paris sneezes, Europe catches a cold’ . 50 Contemporary South African politics . 51 The Putin phenomenon . 52 A brief history of roads and road-making in the Western Cape . 53 Wine and the vine in art . 54 Lectures Family secrets . 55 Basic education in South Africa . 56 LANGUAGES Italian for beginners . 57 Mandarin for beginners . 58 Xhosa for beginners . 59 PRACTICAL ART Observation is a revelation . 60 Five components of successful painting . 61 PRACTICAL WRITING Creative fiction writing . 62 Literary translation masterclass: Afrikaans to English . 63 Writing books for children . 64 OTHER PRACTICAL The electronic epistolarium . 65 Slaves to the rhythm, writing songs . 66 At play in Africa: music and storytelling in Africa . 67 IN CONVERSATION Land reform in South Africa . 68 The future of South Africa’s democracy and higher education . 69 The right to die with dignity . 70 FREE LECTURE Collecting African art . 71 FREE CONCERT Madojazz celebratory concert . 72 4 REGISTRATION INFORMATION Registration by post and in person begins on Monday 3 November 2014 . HOW TO REGISTER Please complete the registration form or a photocopy of the form. Use a separate form for each person enrolling. It is vital to include your full name, address and telephone numbers and to indicate your method of payment. Cell phone numbers and email addresses are important so that we can communicate with you. Please include your student number (see number on address label on back of brochure) . Incomplete forms will not be processed. If you would like to add a course, please submit a new form. There are currently no online registration facilities. WHERE TO REGISTER All registrations will be processed on a first-come first-served basis from Monday 3 November . xx By mail Post your completed forms, enclosing payment. The most efficient method of payment is by credit card. Cheques and postal orders must be made payable to ‘UCT’ or ‘University of Cape Town’ and mailed to: Centre for Open Learning, University of Cape Town, Private Bag X3, Rondebosch, 7701. xx In person Bring your forms to the Centre’s office, Room 3.23, Level 3, Kramer Building, Cross Campus Road, Middle Campus, during office hours. xx By fax Send to 021 650 2893. Faxes are only accepted if the registration form is completed with payment details for credit cards or proof of direct deposit payment. The Centre cannot be held responsible for the non-receipt of faxes. xx By email Email registration form to ems@uct .ac .za . xx By telephone Registration by telephone cannot be accepted. DIRECT AND EFT DEPOSITS Direct deposits can be made electronically, or at any Standard Bank branch . Name of account: Public and Continuing Education Type of account: Business Current Account Account number: 27 065 1608 Branch: Rondebosch Branch code: 025009 Your reference: Student number (see number on address label) If you do not have a student number please use your name and surname. It is essential that your reference is reflected on the deposit slip. It is 5 necessary to provide proof of payment either by fax to 021 650 2893 or email to ems@uct .ac .za . ACCEPTANCE OF REGISTRATION Once your registration has been processed your registration card will be mailed to you . The Centre cannot be held responsible for the non-receipt of posted registration cards. Should you not receive your registration card, contact our office two weeks before the commencement of your course.