WEDNESDAY 24 APRIL 2019 • SUPPLEMENT (1) TO NO 5236 • VOL 149 Gazette Supplement

Lectures and Seminars, Trinity term 2019

Cyril Foster Lecture 350 Social Sciences 357 Colleges, Halls and Societies 363

Anthropology and Museum Ethnography Green Templeton Humanities 350 Saïd Business School Hertford

Rothermere American Institute Education Keble Classics International Development Kellogg English Language and Literature Law Linacre History Politics and International Relations Lincoln History/Modern Languages/Voltaire Social Policy and Intervention Magdalen Foundation Socio-legal Studies Mansfield History of Art Sociology Oriel Linguistics, Philology and Phonetics St Anne’s Music Institutes, Centres and St Antony’s Oriental Studies Museums 360 St Hilda’s Philosophy St Hugh’s Ashmolean Museum Theology and Religion St Peter’s Bodleian Libraries Somerville Mathematical, Physical and China Centre University College Life Sciences 354 Hebrew and Jewish Studies Wolfson History of Science Museum Worcester Chemistry International Gender Studies Centre Blackfriars Hall Earth Sciences Islamic Studies Engineering Science St Stephen’s House Reuters Institute for the Study of Mathematical Institute Journalism Physics Latin American Centre Other Groups 366 Foundation for Law, Justice and Society Friends of the Bodleian Medical Sciences 355 Oxford Centre for Life-Writing Friends of the Pitt Rivers Museum Oxford Martin School Pathology Oxford Institute for Population Ageing Pharmacology Physiology, Anatomy and Genetics Population Health Psychiatry

349 350 University of Oxford Gazette • Supplement (1) to No 5236 • 24 April 2019

Cyril Foster Lecture American Literature Research Seminar Faculty of Classics Dr Emily Coit, Bristol Annual lectures This event has been cancelled due to 2 May: ‘Pure English: Edith Wharton’s unforeseen circumstances. American elect’ The following lectures will take place at 5pm in the Ioannou Centre for Classical and Professor Philip Gould, Brown Byzantine Studies. 13 May: ‘Melville and the time of war’ Sybille Haynes Lecture Professor Sara Johnson, California at San Humanities Professor Elisabetta Govi Diego 29 Apr: ‘Marzabotto: city of rites’ 5 Jun: ‘Notes towards a Black Rothermere American Institute encyclopedia: African language, Don Fowler Memorial Lecture The following events will take place at 5pm biographical fragments and early Professor William Fitzgerald at the Rothermere American Institute, American print culture’ 2 May: ‘Lucretius’ car crash and other anachronisms’ unless otherwise noted. Oxford Early American Republic Seminar Gaisford Lecture Esmond Harmsworth Lecture in American Catherine Treesh, Yale Dr Évelyne Prioux Arts and Letters 1 May: ‘Nova Scotia and the American 23 May: ‘The tattoo elegy: visualising the Revolution’ Deborah Treisman, The New Yorker, will violent fantasies of a Hellenistic poet’ deliver the 2019 Esmond Harmsworth Dr Claire Rydell Arcenas, Montana and RAI David Lewis Lecture Lecture in American Arts and Letters on 8 May: ‘When theory fails in practice: Professor Matthew W Stolper 13 June. learning from Locke’s mistakes in early 29 May: ‘The Persepolis Fortification Subject: ‘New Yorker fiction through the America’ Archive since David Lewis’ decades’ Lindsey Walters, Cambridge APGRD Sir John Elliott Lecture in Atlantic History 15 May: ‘The environmental thought of runaways from slavery’ PUBLIC LECTURES Professor John McNeill, Georgetown, will deliver the 2019 Sir John Elliott Lecture in Dr Michael Breidenbach, Ave Maria The following lectures will take place at 3pm Atlantic History on 21 May. 22 May: ‘Sovereign jealousies: the Quebec on Mondays in the Lecture Theatre, Ioannou Subject: ‘Health and disease history of the Act, the declaration of independence and Centre for Classical and Byzantine Studies. Caribbean, 1491–1850: two syndemics’ immigration in the new republic’ All welcome. Free; registration not required.

Special events Dr Jane Dinwoodie, Cambridge Professor Henry Power, Exeter 29 May: ‘Camouflage tactics and Indian 13 May: ‘Homer and the discovery of the Dr Cathryn Setz and Dr Elizabeth Pender, non-removal in the American south’ Pacific’ Leeds 30 Apr: Book launch: Shattered Objects: Olga Akroyd, Kent Dr Isobel Hurst, Goldsmiths Djuna Barnes’s Modernism 5 Jun: ‘Saints, spies, celibates: the erotic 20 May: ‘ “The mask of a very definite ambiguity of the revolutionary hero’ purpose”: Edith Wharton and the Professor Will Kaufman, Central classics’ Lancashire Dr Nicholas Cole 17 May: ‘Woody Guthrie and Old Man 12 Jun: ‘The Quill Project: mythbusting SYMPOSIUM Trump’ the constitutional convention’ The 19th annual joint APGRD and Royal American History Research Seminar Dr Tristan Stubbs, Houses of Parliament Holloway postgraduate symposium will 19 Jun: Book talk: Masters of violence: the take place on 24 June in the Lecture Theatre, The following seminars will take place at plantation overseers of eighteenth-century Ioannou Centre, and 25 June in the Drama 12.30pm on Tuesdays. For pre-circulated Virginia, South Carolina, and Georgia Department, RHUL. Guest respondent: Dr papers: [email protected]. Hallie Marshall, UBC. Free; registration not American Politics graduate seminar Dr Claire Rydell Arcenas, Montana and RAI required. 30 Apr: ‘Reexamining Locke in 19th- The seminar welcomes all to its meetings Subject: ‘Communities and contexts in century American intellectual life’ of presentations and discussion led by the theory and practice of Greek and postgraduate, junior and senior researchers Roman drama’ Dr Gareth Davies at 1pm on Wednesdays. Sandwich lunch 7 May: ‘The Mississippi Flood of 1927: provided. To attend: john.ruckelshaus@sjc. first modern disaster?’ ox.ac.uk or [email protected]. Professor Josef Sorett, Columbia American History graduate seminar 14 May: ‘The art and politics of Afro- Protestantism’ The seminar welcomes all to its meetings of presentations and discussion led by Professor Jen Manion, Amherst postgraduate, junior and senior researchers 19 Feb: ‘Female husbands and the at noon on Mondays. Sandwich lunch transgender past, 1870–1910’ provided. University of Oxford Gazette • Supplement (1) to No 5236 • 24 April 2019 351

CONFERENCE Dr Ben Higgins History of science, medicine and 14 May: ‘Taverns, two-penny rooms, technology research seminars A conference will take place on 12 July tyring-houses: early modern bookshops in the Jacqueline du Pré Music Building, The following seminars will take place at and their uses’ St Hilda’s. Speakers and chairs include: 4pm on Mondays in the History Faculty Marilyn Booth; Malika Bastin-Hammou, Professor Julie Crawford, Columbia Lecture Theatre (coffee from 3.30pm in the Grenoble; Marios Chatziprokopiou, 28 May: ‘ “The office becomes a woman Common Room). Conveners: Professor Rob Athens; Raphael Cormack; Carmen Gitre, best”: sovereignty and counsel in The Iliffe, Dr Sloan Mahone Virginia Tech; Sameh Hanna, Leeds; Lloyd Winter’s Tale’ Dr Richard Noakes, Exeter Llewelyn-Jones, Cardiff;Shaymaa Moussa, Professor Warren Boutcher, QMUL 29 Apr: ‘Signals from other worlds: the Cairo; Evelyn Richardson, Chicago; Ons 11 Jun: ‘Writing diversity and division: technological imagination in British Trabelsi, Bordeaux; and Houman Zandi- Montaigne and the literary history of wireless cultures, c1900–40’ Zadeh, Flinders. Fee: £20 (£15 concessions). Europe, 1550–1660’ Registration required: www.apgrd.ox.ac. Dr Erin Spinney uk/events. Conveners: Professor Fiona Postcolonial writing and theory seminar 13 May: ‘Women’s labour and British Macintosh, Dr Raphael Cormack naval hospitals and hospital ships The following seminars will take place at Subject: ‘Classical theatre and the Middle 1775–1815’ 5.15pm on Thursdays in Seminar Room B, East: Greek drama and the “classic(s)” in St Cross Building, unless otherwise noted. Mr Mikhail Nakonechnyi the Arab-speaking world and Iran’ Conveners: Professor E Boehmer, Professor 20 May: ‘ “Dead souls”: mortality, A Mukherjee disability and early release on medical Faculty of English Language and grounds from GULAG, 1930–55’ Literature Sara Ahmed 9 May, Gulbenkian Lecture Theatre, Dr Christina Benninghaus Professor of Poetry Lecture St Cross Building: ‘Closing the door: 3 Jun: ‘Matters of choice? Writing a complaint as diversity work’ history of infertility, c1900’ Professor Simon Armitage will deliver his valedictory Professor of Poetry Lecture Masterclass Dr John Waller, Michigan at 5.30pm on 15 May in the Examination Coilin Parsons, Georgetown, and Robert 10 Jun: ‘How much do ideas matter? The Schools. Young, NYU role of biological myths in the creation of Subject: ‘When I heard the learn’d 5pm, 23 May: ‘Settler colonialism’ social and ethnic hierarchies’ astronomer’ Daniele Nunziata Dr Neil Tarrant, York Visiting Professor of Creative Media 6 Jun: ‘Understanding Cypriot literatures 17 Jun: ‘Reconstructing Thomist Lectures in relation to postcolonialism’ astrology: Robert Bellarmine and the debate over the papal bull Coeli et terrae’ WAYS OF SEEING: PRACTICE AND THEORY Dorothée Boulanger IN FACTUAL MEDIA 20 Jun: ‘Gender and masculinities: Oxford Centre for Global History investigating the coloniality of power in Samir Shah will deliver the Visiting ST HILDA’S/LATIN AMERICAN CENTRE/ Angola’s postcolonial literature’ Professor of Creative Media Lectures at GLOBAL HISTORY OF CAPITALISM 5.30pm on the following days in the St PROJECT/UPIER PROJECT COLLOQUIUM Faculty of History Cross Building. A colloquium will take place 26–27 April 10 May, Gulbenkian Theatre: ‘Truth, lies Dacre Lecture at St Hilda’s. Conveners: Rory Miller, and videotape: drawing the line between Liverpool; Martin Monsalve Zanatti, acceptable artifice and unacceptable Professor Robert Tombs, Cambridge, will Universidad del Pacífico;Sebastian Alvarez deception’ deliver the Dacre Lecture at 5pm on 17 May and Edoardo Altamura, Lund. More in the Al Jaber auditorium, Corpus Christi. 13 May, Lecture Theatre 2: ‘Mercury’s information: https://drive.google.com/ Subject: ‘The English history of France’ perihelion and The Donald’ file/d/1PII6qPvJzuEQcqxpcQQ4jl4SwR- Globalising and localising the Great War uaODo/view. Registration required: O’Donnell Lecture conference [email protected]. Professor David Stifter, Maynooth, will Subject: ‘The Latin American debt crisis A conference will take place on 19–21 June deliver the O’Donnell Lecture at 5pm on of 1982’ at the Rothermere American Institute. 10 May in Lecture Theatre 2, St Cross Registration required: www.history.ox.ac. COLONIAL PORTS AND GLOBAL HISTORY Building. uk/event/glgw-conference-2019. NETWORK CONFERENCE Subject: ‘When is variation a dialect?’ Subject: ‘A world transformed: the First A conference will take place 2–3 May in Early modern English literature seminar World War and its legacy’ St Luke’s Chapel, Radcliffe Humanities. The following seminars will take place at Study day Keynote speakers: Leila Fawaz, Tufts, 5.15pm on Tuesdays in the TS Eliot Lecture and Benjamin Walton, Cambridge. A study day will take place from 10.30am on Theatre, Merton. Conveners: Professor More information and to register: www. 22 June at Somerville. Registration required: L Hutson, Professor E Smith eventbrite.co.uk/e/sensing-colonial- www.history.ox.ac.uk/event/oxford-in-wwi- ports-and-global-history-agency-affect- Dr Dianne Mitchell study-day. temporality-tickets-59158997153. 30 Apr: ‘The time traveller’s poem: Subject: ‘Oxford in the Great War: Oxford Subject: ‘Sensing colonial ports and global intimacy, polychronicity and lyric copies’ in WWI’ history’ 352 University of Oxford Gazette • Supplement (1) to No 5236 • 24 April 2019

COMPARING THE COPPERBELT PROJECT/ BODLEIAN LIBRARIES CENTRE FOR THE Dr Linda Whiteley AFRICAN STUDIES SEMINAR STUDY OF THE BOOK/GLOBAL HISTORY 22 May: ‘Cézanne's critics and the OF CAPITALISM PROJECT SYMPOSIUM classical tradition’ A seminar will take place 1.15–6.30pm on 16 May in the Pavilion Room, St Antony’s. A symposium will take place 9am–4.30pm Professor Alastair Wright Speakers: Sarah Van Beurden, Ohio State; on 28 June in the Weston Library Lecture 29 May: ‘Classicism in French Enid Guene; David Pratten; Ramon Theatre. Speakers include: Aled Davies; modernism’ Sarró. Keynote speaker: Karin Barber, Stephanie Decker, Aston; Neil Forbes, Dr John R Blakinger Birmingham. More information: http:// Coventry; James Hollis; Mary Johnstone- 5 Jun: ‘Classicism in postmodernism’ copperbelt.history.ox.ac.uk. Registration Louise; Alan Morrison; Anne Murphy, required: [email protected]. Hertfordshire; Adam Nix, De Montfort; Will Terra Foundation lectures in American Subject: ‘Cultural production in Africa’s Pettigrew, Lancaster; David Chan Smith; art: a contest of images: American art as extractive communities’ Wilfrid Laurier; Heidi Tworek, British culture war Columbia; Michael Weatherburn, Imperial; OXFORD CENTRE FOR SCIENCE, Dr John R Blakinger, Terra Foundation and Lola Wilhelm. Conveners: David Chan MEDICINE AND TECHNOLOGY/OXFORD Visiting Professor in American Art, will Smith, Wilfrid Laurier, Rowena Olegario. CENTRE FOR GLOBAL HISTORY/GLOBAL deliver the 2019 Terra Foundation Lectures More information: www.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/ HISTORY OF CAPITALISM PROJECT in American Art at 5pm on Wednesdays in csb/events/radical-business. Registration the Sultan Nazrin Shah Centre, Worcester. Astor Lectureship required: [email protected]. 8 May: ‘Warhol in safariland’ Subject: ‘Radical business? Business and The following events are free, but the contest over social norms’ 15 May: ‘The body of Emmett Till’ registration required: http://tinyurl.com/ y5z5rzjl. More information: http://global. 22 May: ‘Dismantling the gallows’ Faculties of History and Modern history.ox.ac.uk or [email protected]. Languages, and Voltaire Foundation 29 May: ‘The stones of civil war’ A panel discussion will take place 2–4pm on 21 May in the Seminar Room, InSIS. Enlightenment Workshop Faculty of Linguistics, Philology and Participants include: Philip Mirowski, Notre Phonetics The following seminars will take place at Dame, and Sabina Leonelli, Exeter. Chair: 5pm on Mondays at the Voltaire Foundation, Javier Lezaun. General Linguistics seminar unless otherwise noted. Conveners: Subject: ‘The trouble with Open Science’ N Cronk, A Lifschitz The following seminars will take place at Astor Lecture in Science and Capitalism 5.15pm on Mondays in Room 2, Taylorian Professor Dan Edelstein, Stanford Professor Philip Mirowski, Notre Dame, Institute. Conveners: Professor A Lahiri, 29 Apr, Grove Auditorium, Magdalen: will deliver the Astor Lecture in Science and Dr K Hoge, Professor W de Melo ‘Liberty as equality: Rousseau and Capitalism at 5pm on 22 May in the Amersi Roman constitutionalism’ Professor Adam Przepiórkowski, Warsaw Lecture Theatre, Brasenose, followed by a 29 Apr: ‘Against the argument–adjunct drinks reception. Dr Clovis Gladstone, Chicago dichotomy’ Subject: ‘The infirmity of Open Science in 6 May: ‘Where is Rousseau? Tracking pharmaceutical research’ Enlightenment discourse in the French Dr Charlotte Hemmings Revolutionary period’ 6 May: ‘Differential case marking in A roundtable workshop will take place Northern Sarawak’ noon–2pm on 24 May in the Amersi Lecture Professor Maxine Berg, Warwick Theatre, Brasenose. Participants include: 13 May: ‘The Enlightenment and the Dr Vipul Arora, Indian IT, Kanpur Philip Mirowski, Notre Dame, Rob Iliffe and northwest Pacific coast: Alexander 13 May: ‘Modern speech technologies Christopher McKenna. Walker and José Mariano Moziño at and applications of phonology’ Subject: 'Capitalism and crisis in long- Nootka Sound, 1785–92’ Dr Toni Bassaganyas Bars term perspective’ Professor Iwan-Michelangelo D’Aprile, 20 May: ‘There be- and have-sentences: TRANSNATIONAL AND GLOBAL HISTORY Potsdam different semantics, different 20 May: ‘Enlightenment and migration definiteness effects’ A workshop will take place 9am–5pm politics’ on 6 June in the Clay Room, Nuffield. Leverhulme Lecture Registration required: https://forms.gle/ Professor Anita Mehta History of Art Department tMPGhA8ekNuPgji36. 27 May: ‘Language dynamics, what we Subject: ‘Graduate approaches to global hear and how we hear it: a physicist's Antiquity after antiquity: appropriations history’ take’ of the classical tradition in art and culture from Byzantium to modernism The following lectures will take place at 10am on Wednesdays in the History of Art Lecture Theatre, 2nd Floor, Littlegate House, St Ebbe’s. Convener: Professor Gervase Rosser Professor Geraldine A Johnson 15 May: ‘Rubens, Vermeer and Velázquez: painting myths and the myth of painting’ University of Oxford Gazette • Supplement (1) to No 5236 • 24 April 2019 353

Faculty of Music Centre for Hebrew and Jewish Studies Professor Ada Rapoport-Albert, UCL 18 Jun: 'How mishnaic was Immanuel Hai The following events will take place at the Research colloquia Ricchi's Mishnat Hasidim (Amsterdam, Clarendon Institute, Walton Street. 1727)?' The following take place at 5.15pm on LEHMANN MEMORIAL LECTURE Tuesdays at the Denis Arnold Hall, Faculty JEWISH HISTORY AND LITERATURE IN of Music. Professor Leora Auslander, Chicago, will THE GRAECO-ROMAN PERIOD SEMINARS deliver the 3rd Alfred Lehmann Memorial Dr Bettina Varwig, Cambridge The following seminars will take place Lecture at 5pm on 11 June. 30 Apr: ‘JS Bach’s keyboard practice: a 2.15–3.45pm on Tuesdays. All welcome. Subject: ’Diasporic home-making in times historical physiology’ Convener: Professor Martin Goodman of crisis: Jews in Paris and Berlin in the Dr Florian Scheding, Bristol 20th century' Professor Martin Goodman 7 May: ‘Angels in Paris: Hanns Eisler and 30 Apr: 'Paul as persecutor in the history LUNCHTIME SEMINARS IN JEWISH migratory culture’ of Judaism’ STUDIES Dr Alexander Binns, Hull Professor Jonathan Price, Tel Aviv The following seminars will take place at 14 May: ‘Ozu’s sounds: music, space and 7 May: 'Beth She’arim: a congregation of 1pm on Thursdays. movement in the films of Yasujirō Ozu’ cultures’ Marcello Cattaneo, Princeton Professor Eric Clarke Dr Tali Artman-Partock, KCL 23 May: 'Jewish law and Christian 21 May: ‘Empathy and the ecology of 14 May: ‘Why is it so hard to find women scholars in early 18th-century England' musical consciousness’ in Hebrew tours of hell? A history of a Professor George Carras, Washington and tradition’ Dr Katia Chornik, Manchester and Surrey Lee County Council Dr Helen Spurling, Southampton 6 Jun: 'The Bible among diaspora Jews 28 May: ‘Communal singing in political 21 May: ‘The representation of Arabs in as rewritten biblical narrative: Flavius detention centres in Pinochet’s Chile late-antique apocalyptic literature’ Josephus and Paul of Tarsus' (1973–90)’ Septuagint Forum OXFORD SEMINAR IN ADVANCED JEWISH Dr Tosca Lynch Professor Kai Brodersen, Erfurt STUDIES: THE MISHNAH BETWEEN 4 Jun: ‘The “revolution” of the new music 28 May: ‘Earth, wind and fire: how the CHRISTIANS AND JEWS IN EARLY in classical Athens: modulating auloi, Septuagint translated divine elements’ MODERN EUROPE many-stringed lyres and the invention of Dr Theofili Kampianaki, Birmingham the “twister” ’ The following seminars will take place 4.15– 4 Jun: ‘Aspects of the appropriation of 6pm on Tuesdays, unless otherwise noted. Dr Valeria de Lucca, Southampton Flavius Josephus in medieval Greek and Conveners: Professor Joanna Weinberg, Dr 11 Jun: tbc Latin literature’ Piet van Boxel Dr Gavin Williams, KCL Septuagint Forum Dr Thomas Roebuck, East Anglia 18 Jun: ‘Musical plasticity: colonial Dr Julia Krivoruchko, Cambridge 30 Apr: 'Mishnaic scholarship in 17th- technique in the age of discs’ 11 Jun: ‘The silence of the idols: the story century England’ of ἄλαλος from classical into medieval, Faculty of Oriental Studies Dr Dirk van Miert, Utrecht Judaeo-Greek’ 7 May: ‘The social life of Guilielmus Workshop Mark Whittow Memorial Conference Surenhusius (1666–1729)’ Fri, 21 Jun: ‘70 years of the Dead Sea The Mark Whittow Memorial Conference Dr Kirsten Macfarlane, Cambridge Scrolls’ will be held 26 and 27 June at St John's. Free 14 May: 'Christianity as Jewish allegory? with a voluntary contribution to the Mark Guilielmus Surenhusius’s “Sefer Ha- Faculty of Philosophy Whittow Memorial Fund. More information Mashveh” (1713) and New Testament and to register: [email protected] or scholarship in the early 18th century’ John Locke Lectures: Minds that speak 01865 (2)78222. Professor Joanna Weinberg Philip Pettit, Princeton and ANU, will Subject: ‘Urban and rural landscapes in 21 May: 'The annotated Mishnah among deliver the John Locke Lectures at 5pm on the medieval Mediterranean’ Jews and Christians in early modern Wednesdays at the Mathematical Institute. Inaugural Lecture Europe’ 1 May: ‘Judgment’ Alain George, I M Pei Professor of Islamic Professor Richard Cohen, Hebrew 8 May: ‘Reasoning’ Art and Architecture, will deliver his 28 May: 'Imagining visually the Mishnah: 15 May: ‘Consciousness’ Inaugural Lecture at 5.30pm on 28 May in from Wagenseil to Wotton’ the Leonard Wolfson Auditorium, Wolfson. 22 May: ‘Commitment’ Professor Anthony Grafton, Princeton Please be seated by 5.15pm. Registration 4 Jun: 'Some Christian uses of the 29 May: ‘Personhood’ required: [email protected] or Mishnah’ 01865 (2)78222. 5 Jun: ‘Responsibility’ Subject: ‘A crossroads of history: the Dr David Sclar, Harvard Domed Treasury at the Great Mosque of 2.15pm, 11 Jun: 'Menasseh’s Mishnahs: Damascus’ three Amsterdam imprints in intellectual and cultural context’ 354 University of Oxford Gazette • Supplement (1) to No 5236 • 24 April 2019

Faculty of Theology and Religion Mathematical, Physical Hinshelwood Lectures and Life Sciences SHEDDING NEW LIGHTS TO LIGHT- Christian ethics seminars MATTER INTERACTIONS The following seminars will take place at Department of Chemistry Professor Jun Ye, Colorado, will deliver the 4pm on Wednesdays in the South-West Hinshelwood Lectures at 11.30am in the Lodgings, Christ Church, unless otherwise Organic chemistry and chemical biology PTCL Main Lecture Theatre. Sponsored by noted. Convener: Professor Nigel Biggar research colloquia Refeyn Ltd. Professor Nigel Biggar The following events will take place at Mon, 29 Apr: General introduction: 1 May: ‘Compromise: what makes it bad?' 2pm in the Dyson Perrins Lecture Theatre, ‘Control of light: frequency comb unless otherwise noted. Conveners: Dr Jim spectroscopy from IR to UXV’ Edward David Thomson, Dr Paul Roberts 8 May: ' "To whom (or to what) does Tues, 30 Apr: ‘A quantum gas of polar corporate religious liberty apply?" A Professor Jonathan George, Adelaide molecules’ Thomist and group-realist response’ 2 May: ‘Biomimetic synthesis of natural Thurs, 2 May: ‘Quantum matter and products’ Sean Hagan, Georgetown atomic clocks’ 2.30pm, 5 Jun: ‘Leading from the centre: Robert Robinson Memorial Lecture Tues, 7 May: ‘Search for the electron EDM why ethics matter for effective leaders’ Professor Jacqueline Barton, Caltech using molecular ions’ 14 May, Physical and Theoretical Professor Eric Patterson, Regent Chemistry Laboratory Lecture Theatre: Tues, 11 Jun: ‘Just American wars: ethical Department of Earth Sciences ‘DNA signalling’ dilemmas in US military history’ Robert Robinson Memorial Lecture Departmental seminars Professor Jacqueline Barton, Caltech The following seminars will take place at 15 May: ‘DNA sensing with charge noon on Fridays in the Lecture Theatre, transport chemistry’ Department of Earth Sciences, unless Theoretical chemistry seminars otherwise noted. More information: www. earth.ox.ac.uk/events. Conveners: Professor The following seminars will take place at Richard Katz, Dr Nick Tosca; administration: 4.15pm on Mondays in the John Rowlinson Jennifer Felsenberg Seminar Room. All welcome. Convener: Professor William Barford Alex Liu, Cambridge 3 May: Dr Garth Jones, East Anglia ‘Resolving the Ediacaran enigma: tracking early animal evolution prior to 29 Apr: ‘A theoretical toolbox for the Cambrian Explosion’ analysing vibronic features in ultrafast two-dimensional optical spectroscopy’ Professor Karen Heywood, East Anglia 10 May: ‘Oceanographic variability of the Professor Michael Bearpark, Imperial Amundsen Sea and its importance for 13 May: ‘Computational photochemistry Antarctic ice shelves' in action: charges, crossings and control’ Professor Alex Halliday, Columbia Physical Chemistry Seminars 17 May, Martin Wood Lecture Theatre: The following seminars will be given at 2pm ‘The Origin of the Earth and Moon’ on Mondays, in the PTCL Lecture Theatre. Professor Juerg Matter, Southampton All welcome. Conveners: Dr Brianna 24 May: Heazlewood, Professor Mark Wilson ‘Greenhouse gas removal via rapid permanent carbon dioxide storage in basalt’ Petr Dohnal, Czech Republic 20 May: ‘Experimental studies of Dr Andrew Walker, Leeds reactions of ions with electrons and 31 May: ‘Exploring the structure and molecules at astrophysically relevant dynamics of the lowermost mantle’ conditions’ Dr Kristin Bergmann, MIT Professor John Plane, Leeds 7 Jun: ‘Climatic extremes at the dawn of 3 Jun: ‘Impacts of cosmic dust in the animal life’ earth's atmosphere’ Dr Elizabeth Harper, Cambridge 14 Jun: ‘Living brachiopods: pathetic remnants or fit for a modern world?’

Professor Claudio Faccenna, Roma Tre 21 Jun: ‘Topographic fingerprint of mantle dynamic’ University of Oxford Gazette • Supplement (1) to No 5236 • 24 April 2019 355

Department of Engineering Science Department of Physics Medical Sciences

Solid mechanics and materials Oxford physics colloquia series Sir William Dunn School of Pathology engineering seminars The following lectures will take place in the The following seminars will take place Martin Wood Lecture Theatre, Clarendon Seminars at 2pm on Mondays in Lecture Theatre 1, Laboratory. Open to all. The following seminars will take place at Thom Building, unless otherwise noted. Professor Silke Weinfurtner, Nottingham 1pm on Fridays in the Medical Sciences Convener: Professor A Cicirello 3.30pm, 3 May: ‘Analogue gravity Teaching Centre, unless otherwise noted. Professor Coen van Gulijk, Huddersfield simulators: what? so what? what now?’ Professor Ana Domingos 29 Apr: ‘Digital re-engineering safety Halley Lecture 3 May: tbc management systems’ Professor Marc Kamionkowski, Johns Professor Awen Gallimore, Cardiff Professor Lisa Jackson, Loughborough Hopkins 2pm, 10 May: tbc 7 May: ‘Enhancing fuel cell performance 5pm, 8 May: ‘Is dark matter made of black understanding through failure modelling holes?’ Professor Frederic Barras, Centre National and health monitoring’ de la Recherche Scientifique 10 May: tbc 24 May: tbc Professor Ezio Cadoni, Applied Sciences 60th Cherwell Simon Memorial Lecture and Arts of Southern Switzerland Professor Benoit Kornmann Professor Elena Aprile, Columbia 13 May: ‘High strain rate behaviour of 31 May: tbc 4.30pm, 14 May: ‘The XENON project: construction materials’ at the forefront of dark matter direct Department of Pharmacology Professor Guglielmo Aglietti, Surrey Space detection’ Centre Professor Karl Leo, TU Dresden and Pharmacology, anatomical 20 May: ‘The RemoveDebris mission Fraunhofer-Institut für Photonische neuropharmacology and drug discovery development and in-orbit operations’ Mikrosysteme seminars Dr Elisa Mele, Loughborough 3.30pm, 17 May: ‘Organic The following seminars will take place at Tues, 28 May: ‘Materials with engineered semiconductors: from a lab curiosity to noon on Tuesdays in the Lecture Theatre, porosity for biomedical applications’ highly efficient devices’ Department of Pharmacology, unless Dr Andrea Barbarulo, Centrale Supelec 18th Hintze Lecture otherwise noted. 3 Jun: ‘Selective laser melting additive Professor Jacqueline van Gorkom, Professor Anthony Albert, St George’s. manufacturing: a dedicated numerical Columbia Host: Professor Chris Garland tool for a revolutionary fabrication 5pm, 22 May: ‘The role of gas in galaxy 7 May: ‘Role of PIP2-binding protein process’ evolution’ MARCKS in regulating vascular Dr Perla Maiolino Theoretical particle physics seminars contractility’ 10 Jun: ‘Robots with a sense of touch’ The following seminars will take place at Professor Jonathan Sweedler, Illinois. Dr Thiago Ritto, Federal do Rio de Janeiro 4.15pm on Thursdays in the Simpkins Lee Host: Professor Nigel Emptage 17 Jun: ‘Uncertainties in the dynamical Room, Department of Physics. Convener: Fri, 10 May: ‘Approaches for measuring response and stability of mechanical Professor Subir Sarkar the brain’s chemistry a cell at a time’ systems: modelling, simulation and lab Professor Swapan Chattopadhyay, Dr Davor Pavlovic, Birmingham. Host: experiments’ Fermilab Professor Ming Lei 2 May: ‘MAGIS: atom interferometer for 14 May: ‘Regulation of intracellular Mathematical Institute ultralight dark matter and primordial sodium in the heart’ gravitational waves’ Professor Justin Mason, Imperial. Host: Oxford Mathematics Public Lectures Dr James Drummond, Southampton Professor Paolo Tammaro 9 May: ‘Quantum gravity from conformal The following lectures will take place in the 21 May: ‘Therapeutic vasculoprotection, field theory’ Mathematical Institute. To register: autoimmune disease and premature atherosclerosis’ [email protected]. Dr Max Hansen, CERN Geneva 23 May: ‘Lattice QCD and 3-particle 14th David Smith Lecture Professor Julia Wolf, Cambridge decays of resonances’ Professor Hannah Monyer, Heidelberg. 5pm, 30 Apr: 'The power of randomness' Host: Professor Peter Somogyi Dr Maria Ubiali, Cambridge 28 May: ‘Inhibition that’s exciting in the 30 May: ‘Can New Physics hide in the Graham Farmelo, Cambridge brain’ 5pm, 16 May: 'The Universe speaks in proton PDFs?’ Professor Giampietro Schiavo, UCL. Host: numbers' Dr Simon Badger, IPPP Durham Dr Liliana Minichiello 6 Jun: ‘First look at 2-loop 5-gluon 4 Jun: ‘Take the long way home: axonal Marcus du Sautoy scattering in QCD’ 6pm, 29 May: 'The creativity code: how transport, organelle dynamics and AI is learning to write, paint and think' Dr Jin U Kang, ICTP Trieste neurodegenerative diseases’ 13 Jun: ‘String-loop corrected effective action of type IIB orientifolds’ Professor Paolo Nason, Milano-Bicocca 20 Jun: ‘Renormalons and the top quark mass measurement’ 356 University of Oxford Gazette • Supplement (1) to No 5236 • 24 April 2019

Dr Jian Shi, Leeds. Host: Professor Paolo Nuffield Department of Population Health Professor Anne Duffy, Queen’s Canada Tammaro 7 May: ‘Advancing risk prediction and 11 Jun: ‘Activation and function of Sir Richard Doll Seminars in Public Health early identification of mood disorders Piezo1 channels in endothelial cells: and Epidemiology in young people: longitudinal studies new way to interpret mechanic force in of high-risk offspring and first-year The following seminars will take place at cardiovascular system’ university students’ 1pm on Tuesdays in Seminar rooms 0 and 1, Professor Michael Parnham, Fraunhofer Big Data Institute. More information: www. Professor Oliver Howes, KCL Institute for Molecular Biology and Applied ndph.ox.ac.uk/rdseminars. All welcome. 14 May: ‘What the biology tells us about Ecology. Host: Professor Grant Churchill Conveners: Dr Julie Schmidt, Professor how to go beyond D2 receptor blockade 18 Jun: ‘My life as a secondhand David Preiss, Louisa Gnatiuc to treat psychosis’ (repurposed) drug discoverer’ Professor David Leon, LSHTM Professor Joanna Neill, Manchester Associate Professor Johanna 7 May: ‘Life expectancy and 28 May: ‘Animal models for drug Montgommery, Auckland. Host: Dr cardiovascular disease in Russia. New discovery in schizophrenia: promises Rebecca Burton insights and outstanding issues’ and pitfalls’ Thurs, 27 Jun: ‘Plasticity in the central Professor Kazem Rahimi Fiona Gaughran, KCL and peripheral nervous systems and its 14 May: ‘Intensive blood pressure 4 Jun: ‘Physical health in people with role in disorders of the brain and heart’ lowering in multimorbid patients: too psychosis’ much of a good thing?’ Department of Physiology, Anatomy and Dr Michael Eriksen Benros, Copenhagen Genetics Professor Caroline Relton, Bristol 11 Jun: ‘Infections and inflammation 21 May: ‘DNA methylation and disease as possible causes of severe mental The following events will take place in risk’ disorders – paving the way for new the Large Lecture Theatre, Sherrington treatment targets’ Building. All welcome. Zoe Mullan, Lancet Global Health 28 May: ‘Are journals an endangered Professor Julia Hippisley-Cox Hans Krebs Lecture species?’ 18 Jun: ‘QResearch Oxford Data Linkage Project – new opportunities for Professor Jeffrey M Friedman, Rockefeller, Professor Hazel Inskip, Southampton collaborative research’ will deliver the Hans Krebs Lecture at 4pm 4 Jun: ‘Preconception health: what, why, on 11 June. Host: Professor David Paterson how, when and for whom?’ Subject: ‘Leptin and the endocrine Dr George Busby and Isaac Ghinai control of food intake and metabolism’ 11 Jun: ‘The Mobile Malaria Project’ Head of Department seminar series Professor Emanuele Di Angelantonio, The following seminars will take place Cambridge at 1pm on Fridays. Convener: Professor 18 Jun: ‘Some contemporary insights into Kristine Krug cardio-vascular risk’

Professor Dr Mehmet Fatih Yanik, ETH National Perinatal Epidemiology Unit Zurich. Host: Cortex Club SEMINARS IN MATERNAL AND INFANT 3 May: ‘Engineering brain activity HEALTH AND CARE patterns for therapeutics of disorders’ Professor Ian Jones, Cardiff, will lecture at Professor Jacqueline Gottlieb, Columbia. 10.30am on 7 May in seminar room LG0, Host: Professor Kristine Krug Big Data Institute. All welcome. Convener: 10 May: ‘Neural mechanisms of Dr Goher Ayman information sampling in humans and Subject: ‘Postpartum psychosis and non-human primates‘ bipolar disorder – who's at high risk?’ Professor Dr med Katrin Amunts, Forschungszentrum Jülich. Host: Professor Department of Psychiatry Kristine Krug 17 May: ‘Next generation brain maps – Meetings concepts, challenges, collaboration’ The following lectures will take place at Professor Gareth Leng, Edinburgh. Host: 9.30am on Tuesdays in the Seminar Room, Professor John Morris Department of Psychiatry, Warneford 24 May: ‘The heart of the brain: the Hospital. Security badges to be worn to all hypothalamus and its hormones’ lectures. Professor Malcolm Logan, KCL. Host: Dr Professor Lucy Bowes Duncan Sparrow 30 Apr: ‘Can virtual reality help teenagers 7 Jun: ‘Roles for Tbx5 in limb bud who have experienced bullying?’ initiation and morphogenesis of limb tissues’ University of Oxford Gazette • Supplement (1) to No 5236 • 24 April 2019 357

Social Sciences Anthropology Research Group at Oxford Language and anthropology seminar on Eastern Medicines and Religions series (ARGO-EMR) School of Anthropology and Museum The following seminars will take place at Ethnography ONGOING PROJECTS 11am on Thursdays in the New Seminar Room, 51 Banbury Road. Conveners: The following seminars will take place at ISCA departmental seminar series Professor E Hsu, Professor D Zeitlyn 5pm on Wednesdays in the Pauling Centre, The following seminars will take place at 58a Banbury Road. Convener: Professor Johanna Woydack, Vienna University of 3.15pm on Fridays in the Lecture Room, E Hsu Economics and Business 64 Banbury Road. Conveners: Dr O Owen, 2 May: ‘London calling – a linguistic Hyunkoo Kim Dr G Angel, Dr A Gutierrez-Garza, Dr I ethnography of a multilingual call centre’ 1 May: ‘Learning Sasang Constitutional Zharkevich Medicine (SCM): the making of Felice Wyndham Nicholas Thomas, Cambridge “constitutions” in a standardised setting’ 16 May: ‘Names and the world: 10 May: tbc conceptual transaction zones in time and Chenxue Jiang, Nanjing University of place’ Thomas Grisaffi, Reading Chinese Medicine 17 May: ‘To lead by obeying: how coca 8 May: ‘Chinese translation of The Helena Webb growers’ struggle for radical democracy Transmission of Chinese Medicine: a 30 May: ‘Using video data to explore became institutionalised’ study of thick translation strategies for healthcare practitioner–patient Chinese medicine’ interaction’ Jonathan Westaway, Central Lancashire 24 May: ‘Bodies of ice: Mount Everest as a Yuko Otake, Tokyo Unit for Biocultural Variation and Obesity mortuary landscape’ 22 May: ‘Judo as therapy for the everyday (UBVO) seminar series and in emergency settings: case studies Rudi Gaudio, SUNY at Purchase MATERIALITIES OF FOOD AND EATING from Japan’ 31 May: ‘Infrastructures of desire: Eros The following seminars will take place at and urbanism in Nigeria’s capital’ Xin Sun, Beijing University of Chinese 61 Banbury Road. Conveners: Professor Medicine Miranda Johansson S Ulijaszek, Dr K Eli 29 May: ‘Classical formulae containing 7 Jun: ‘Taxes as a route to independence qinghao in pre-modern Chinese Karin Eli, Warwick, and Anna Lavis, from the state: rejecting a fiscal model of formularies: a data-mining study’ Birmingham reciprocity in peri-urban Bolivia’ 2.30pm, 30 Apr: ‘Materialities of eating Primate conversations seminar series Marett Memorial Lecture disorders’ and ‘Materialities of anorexia ’ The following seminars will take place at Professor Richard Fardon, Emeritus Barny Haughton, Square Food Foundation, 4pm in the Lecture Room, 64 Banbury Road, Professor, SOAS, will deliver the 2019 Bristol unless otherwise noted. Convener: Dr S Marett Memorial Lecture at 5pm on 1pm, 9 May: ‘Materialities of food Carvalho 3 May in the Fitzhugh Auditorium, Exeter. education: practice, research and policy’ Convened in association with Exeter. Primates and popcorn film screening Amandine Grace, Liverpool, and Tess Bird, Subject: ‘African red – African blue: 8 May: Jane (2017, 90 mins) Wesleyan ethnography, history and comparison’ Bernard Wood, George Washington noon, 16 May: ‘Rights-based approaches Mary Douglas Memorial Lecture 15 May: ‘Are we asking questions that can to the regulation of food marketing’ be addressed scientifically?’ and ‘What’s in the fridge? The everyday Professor Christopher Flood will deliver materiality of health and wellbeing’ the 2019 Mary Douglas Memorial Lecture Ashley Hammond, American Museum of at 6pm on 22 May in the Mary Ogilvie Natural History Workshop Lecture Theatre, St Anne’s. Registration 20 May: ‘Hominin hips: the old and the A workshop will take place 8.30am–6.30pm required: https://mary-douglas-memorial- new’ on 25 June in Seminar Room 2, Wolfson. lecture-2019.eventbrite.co.uk. Convened Robert Seyfarth, Pennsylvania Free but registration required. Email full in association with the Department 1pm, 24 May: ‘Social cognition’ name and affiliation: theresia.hofer@bristol. of Anthropology, UCL, the Royal ac.uk or [email protected]. BSL Anthropological Institute and St Anne’s. Crickette Sanz, Washington in St Louis and interpreted and wheelchair accessible. For Subject: ‘Playing the numbers game in the Goualougo Triangle Ape Project access requirements, contact conveners. UK’s public expenditure world: where 3 Jun: ‘Intraspecific behavioural variation Conveners: Dr T Hofer, Professor E Hsu Goodhart’s Law meets Douglas’s Law’ in chimpanzees’ Subject: ‘Gesture, body and language in Dasturzada Dr Jal Pavry Memorial Lecture Tibet and the Himalayas’

Tanya Marie Luhrmann, Stanford, will Public film screening deliver the 2019 Dasturzada Dr Jal Pavry A public film screening will take place at Memorial Lecture at 5pm on 21 May in the 6.30pm on 25 June in the Leonard Wolfson Old Library, All Souls. Convener: Professor Auditorium, Wolfson. Features English D Gellner subtitles; venue wheelchair accessible. Subject: ‘Mind and spirit: how the way Conveners: Dr T Hofer, Professor E Hsu people think about thinking affects the Film: Ishaare – Gestures and Signs in way people experience God’ Mumbai 358 University of Oxford Gazette • Supplement (1) to No 5236 • 24 April 2019

Evans-Pritchard Lectures Art at Oxford Saïd Emeritus Professor John Furlong 13 May: ‘Making change happen – the THE OUTSIDE: MIGRATION AS LIFE IN Freya Stewart, Fine Art Group, will lecture reform of initial teacher education in MOROCCO at 5.45pm on 9 May. Registration required: Wales’ https://said_art_freyastewart.eventbrite. Dr Alice Elliot, Goldsmiths, will deliver the com. Professor Maria Teresa Tatto, Arizona 2019 Evans-Pritchard Lectures at 5pm on Subject: ‘Mysteries of art-secured State Thursdays in the Old Library, All Souls. financing’ 20 May: ‘Comparative teacher education 16 May: ‘The Mediterranean atlas’ research: global perspectives in teacher 23 May: ‘Scattered kinship’ Department of Education education past, present and future’ 30 May: ‘Beautiful futures’ Professor Diane Mayer Quantitative Methods Hub 3 Jun: ‘The connections and 6 Jun: ‘The gender of the crossing’ The following seminars will take place at disconnections in teacher education Radhakrishnan Memorial Lectures 12.45pm on Mondays in Seminar Room D. policy, research and practice: future Convener: Dr J McGrane research directions’ MUGHAL KINGSHIP AND OATHS OF PEACE (SUHL) IN ISLAM Dr Per Engzell Professor Auli Toom, Helsinki 29 Apr: ‘Opportunity begets merit: 10 Jun: ‘What are teachers’ professional Azfar Moin, Texas, will deliver the 2019 mobility and heritability in education’ competencies?’ Radhakrishnan Memorial Lectures at 5pm on Wednesdays in the Old Library, All Souls. Dr Edward Wolfe, ETS Professor Alis Oancea 22 May: ‘Total peace (sulh-i kull): a 13 May: ‘Two studies of the rating 17 Jun: ‘Building research capacity in Mughal solution to a biblical problem’ process’ teacher education’ 29 May: ‘The Caliph’s body: a relic of Dr Kit Double Oxford Department of International peace’ 20 May: ‘A practical guide to performing Development (Queen Elizabeth House) meta-analyses in educational research’ 5 Jun: ‘In God’s name: the first oath of peace (sulh) in Islam’ Aiden Loe, Cambridge Olof Palme Lecture 3 Jun: ‘Is it possible to use AI technologies Professor Sabelo J Ndlovu-Gatsheni, Saïd Business School to create educational questions?’ South Africa, will deliver the 2019 Olof The following events will take place at the Dr Nadia Siddiqui, Durham Palme Lecture at 5.30pm on 17 May Saïd Business School. 10 Jun: ‘Understanding inequalities in in the Leonard Wolfson Auditorium, education using large datasets’ Wolfson. Registration required: https:// Kim B Clark Fellowship event olof_palme_2019.eventbrite.co.uk. Professor Daniel Muijs, Ofsted Subject: ‘The cognitive empire: struggles George Serafeim, Harvard Business School, 17 Jun: ‘What can(’t) we learn from lesson for cognitive justice and global peace’ will be in conversation with Colin Mayer observation?’ at 5.45pm on 2 May. Registration required: Oxford Poverty and Human Development Future directions in teacher education https://kbcfellowshiptalk-georgeserafeim. Initiative (OPHI) Seminars research, practice and policy seminar eventbrite.com. series The following seminars will be given at Subject: ‘Reimagining capitalism’ Department of International Development, The following seminars will take place at FAME finance seminars Queen Elizabeth House. 5pm on Mondays at the Department of The following seminars will take place Education, unless otherwise noted. More Professor Yexin Zhou, Beijing Normal at 12.15pm in the Boardroom. More information and to register: www.education. 5pm, 7 May, Seminar Room 2: ‘Parental information and to register: www.sbs.ox.ac. ox.ac.uk/future-directions-in-TE. absence and preference development uk/research/research-areas/finance/events/ in left-behind children: an experimental Professor Gabriel Stylianides, Dr Ian finance-seminars. study in rural China’ Thompson, Dr Katharine Burn, Dr Jenni 23 Apr: David Yermack, NYU Ingram, Dr Ann Childs, Trevor Mutton, Dr Maria Ana Lugo and Dr Dean Jolliffe, and Alexandra Haydon, Castle School, World Bank 25 Apr: İrem Güçeri Thornbury 4pm, 14 May, Seminar Room 3: ‘Poverty 30 Apr: Efraim Benmelech, 29 Apr: ‘Classroom-based interventions and shared prosperity 2018: piecing Northwestern across subject areas: research to together the poverty puzzle’ understand what works in education’ 2 May: Matti Keloharju, Aalto Oxford Education Society Annual Lecture 9 May: Paul Gompers, Harvard Laureate Professor Jennifer Gore, 21 May: Lukas Kremens, LSE Newcastle Australia; Dame Alison Peacock, Chartered College of Teaching; Martin 28 May: Juhani Linnainmaa, USC Mills, UCL; and Trevor Mutton 30 May: Christopher Palmer, MIT Fri, 10 May, Sultan Nazrin Shah Centre Auditorium, Worcester: ‘The quest for 6 Jun: Manju Puri, Duke better teaching’ 11 Jun: Catherine Casamatta, TSE 18 Jun: Edika Quispe-Torreblanca University of Oxford Gazette • Supplement (1) to No 5236 • 24 April 2019 359

Faculty of Law Fran Bennett and Dr Rachel Bray Birsha Ohdedar, SOAS 16 May: ‘Poverty in all its dimensions: 20 Jun: ‘Human rights and climate Public International Law Discussion participatory research with a social (in)justices: examining the role of law Group movement’ and policy in vulnerable coastal areas of the Global South’ The following events will take place at Professor Lucie Cluver 12.30pm on Thursdays in the Old Library, All 30 May: ‘Accelerating achievement for Regulation Discussion Group Souls. Conveners: Sachintha Dias Mudalige, Africa’s adolescents: the GCRF Hub’ The following seminars will take place at Eirini Fasia Dr Ben Chrisinger 1pm on Tuesdays in Seminar Room D, unless Dr Vladyslav Lanovoy, International Court 6 Jun: ‘Street sense: capturing how cities otherwise noted. Conveners: Bettina Lange, of Justice make us feel’ Marcus Moore 2 May: ‘Due diligence: an obligation Professor Colin Scott, UCD under international law?’ Centre for Socio-legal Studies Thurs, 16 May: ‘Ranking and regulating: Professor Susan Marks, LSE The following events will take place in the markets and hierarchies in the 9 May: ‘Three liberty trees’ Manor Road Building. governance of higher education today’ Dr Mavluda Sottorova, Liverpool Dr Mark Flear, Belfast Annual Socio-Legal Lecture 16 May: ‘Do developing countries really 21 May: ‘Expectations, visions and benefit from investment treaties? The Professor Lauren Edelman, California at imaginaries in the regulation and impact of international investment law Berkeley, will deliver the Annual Socio- legitimation of health research and on national governance’ Legal Lecture at 6pm on 11 June in Seminar technologies: regulating or regulatory Room C. futures?’ Dr Taylor St John, Pluricourts Subject: tbc 23 May: The rise of investor–state Marcus Moore arbitration: rethinking key moments’ Socio-legal lecture 28 May: ‘The past, present and future of law reform in Canada’ OIPRC Invited Speaker Series Professor Richard L Abel, UCLA Law, will lecture at 5pm on 7 May in Seminar Nari Lee, Hanken School of Economics, Department of Sociology Room C. Helsinki, will lecture at 5.15pm on 9 May in Subject: ‘Law’s wars, law’s trials’ the Dorfman Room, St Peter’s. Open to all. Weekly seminars Please report to the Porter’s Lodge on arrival Socio-legal discussion group The following seminars will take place at for directions. Refreshments provided. The following seminars will take place at 12.45pm on Mondays in the Lecture Theatre, Enquiries: [email protected]. 12.30pm on Thursdays in Seminar Room E. Department of Sociology (entrance on Conveners: Dev Gangjee, Robert Pitkethly Conveners: Philip Williams, Luke Svasti Tidmarsh Lane). All welcome. Convener: Subject: ‘Third party liability in patents Professor Christiaan Monden and trade secrets’ Professor Rafael Queiroz, São Paulo 2 May: ‘Private archives in court research’ Dr Stella Chatzitheochari, Warwick Department of Politics and International 29 Apr: ‘Adolescent disability and Dr Friso Jansen, Birmingham Relations educational attainment’ 9 May: ‘The normativity of medical guidelines and their use by medical Dr Elisabeth Garratt and Dr Jan Flaherty Bingham Lecture in Constitutional Studies tribunals in the Netherlands and 13 May: ‘Homeless in Oxford: some Professor Philip Norton, Lord Norton of England’ practical reflections on undertaking Louth, will deliver the Bingham Lecture sensitive qualitative research’ Professor Susan Block-Lieb, Fordham in Constitutional Studies at 5.30pm on 16 16 May: ‘A common law warranty for Dr Sam Friedman, LSE May in the Lecture Theatre, Manor Road consumer financial courts’ 20 May: ‘The class ceiling: why it pays to Building. be privileged’ Subject: ‘Is the House of Commons too Dr Janice Gray, UNSW powerful?’ 23 May: ‘Happiness, housing and the law’ Dr Amanda Hughes, Bristol 3 Jun: ‘Genetic instruments in health Professor Kiyoshi Hasegawa, Tokyo Department of Social Policy and inequalities research: examples from Metropolitan Intervention the UK Household Longitudinal Study 30 May: ‘Different forms of exclusion of (UKHLS) and Avon Longitudinal Study of the homeless in Japan’ Colloquia Parents and Children (ALSPAC)’ Dr Florence Seemungal, West Indies Open The following colloquia will take place at Dr Rose Lindsey, Southampton Campus 10am on Thursdays in the Violet Butler 10 Jun: ‘Using Mass Observation Project 6 Jun: ‘Social foundations of Anglophone Room, Department of Social Policy and writing to investigate continuity and Caribbean constitutions: impact on the Intervention. Convener: Professor J Barlow change in voluntary action: 1981–2012’ implementation of the death penalty in Dr Tony Fahey and Megan Curran, UCD the Caribbean and impediments towards Professor Wouter Poortinga, Cardiff 2 May: ‘Large family, poor family? abolition’ 17 Jun: ‘Public perceptions and Household incomes and child poverty in engagement with climate change’ Fatima Ahdash, LSE large families in the US, UK and Ireland’ 13 Jun: ‘The recent interaction between family law and counter-terrorism: examining the radicalisation cases in the family courts’ 360 University of Oxford Gazette • Supplement (1) to No 5236 • 24 April 2019

Institutes, Centres and Professor Martin Maiden Professor Adam Schwartz, Hong Kong 22 May: ‘The life and times of a dying Baptist Museums language: the story of Istro-Romanian 16 May: ‘Happiness in Henan, c1200 BC: and its speakers’ a study of the divination coda kan 侃 in Ashmolean Museum the Huayuanzhuang East Oracle Bone Professor Steven Balbus inscriptions’ Research seminars 27 Jun: ‘Seeing the unseen: how do astronomers perceive the universe in the Dr Monique Chu, Southampton The following seminars will take place 21st century?’ 23 May: ‘Problematic sovereignty on 1–2pm on Thursdays in the Headley Lecture China’s periphery: a case study of post- Theatre, Ashmolean Museum. Convener: Dr Dr Matthew Landrus 1997 Hong Kong’ Shailendra Bhandare 25 Jul: ‘Thinking of Leonardo da Vinci, 500 years on’ Professor Wu Ka-ming, Chinese University Dr Matthew Landrus and Professor Martin of Hong Kong Kemp Seminar series: The Greek book: from 30 May: ‘Making the vigilant citizens: 9 May: ‘Inventing Leonardo, 500 years papyrus to print gender and surveillance in China’ on’ and ‘What did Leonardo look like; and The following events will take place at does it matter?’ Professor Vivienne Bath, Sydney 2.15pm on Tuesdays in the Horton Room. 6 Jun: ‘National security, free trade Ms Alexandra Greathead Registration: geri.dellaroccadecandal@ agreements and investment – the case 23 May: ‘Raphael’s drawings: a gmail.com. If you do not have a University of China’ (co-sponsored with the Oxford conservator’s view of 40 works from the card, please report to the Parks Road Chinese Law Discussion Group) Ashmolean Museum collection’ entrance of the Weston Library at least 15 minutes before the seminar. Conveners: Dr Wang Yiming, Bristol Dr Julian Baker Nigel Wilson, Geri Della Rocca de Candal 13 Jun: ‘Unpacking farmers’ cognition 13 Jun: ‘DM Metcalf: medieval Greek of land usufruct in China’s urban coins in context’ Nigel Wilson periphery: a behavioural institutionalist 14 May: ‘Early and medieval Greek perspective’ Bodleian Libraries manuscripts’ Dr Françoise Bottero, Ecole des Hautes David Speranzi The following events will take place in Etudes en Sciences Sociales 21 May: ‘Renaissance Greek manuscripts’ the Weston Lecture Theatre, Weston 20 Jun: ‘The Qièyùn manuscripts Library, unless otherwise noted. Free and Geri Della Rocca de Candal before the emergence of the Guăngyùn all welcome, but places are limited and 28 May: ‘Early-printed Greek books (15th dictionary’ registration recommended: www.bodleian. century)’ ox.ac.uk/whatson. Oxford Centre for Hebrew and Jewish Nicolas Barker Studies Lyell Lectures 2019: Libraries and books in 4 Jun: ‘Later Greek typography (from medieval England. The role of libraries in a Aldus to the 17th century)’ David Patterson Lectures changing book economy Anna Gialdini The following lectures will take place Professor Richard Sharpe will deliver the 11 Jun: ‘Greek bindings and their 6–7.15pm on Mondays at the Oxford Centre Lyell Lectures at 5pm on the following days. imitations’ for Hebrew and Jewish Studies, Clarendon Registration not required. Institute, Walton Street, unless otherwise 30 Apr: ‘Medieval libraries of Great Oxford University China Centre noted. Britain’ (Drinks reception follows in Blackwell Hall, Weston Library) Seminars Dr Kirsten Macfarlane, Cambridge 29 Apr: ‘An English Hebraist, an Ottoman 2 May: ‘English medieval library The following seminars, jointly organised Rabbi and the unlikely story of the first catalogues’ with the Oxford School of Global and Area Hebrew books printed in Amsterdam Studies and Faculty of Oriental Studies, 7 May: ‘Library books and personal (1605–6)' will take place at 5pm on Thursdays in the books’ Lecture Theatre, China Centre. All welcome. Professor Jonathan Price, Tel Aviv 9 May: ‘Turnover in libraries’ 6 May: ‘Ancient synagogues in Judaea/ Dr Nathan Woolley, Glasgow Palaestina: community and language' 14 May: ‘Growth, competition, stability, 2 May: ‘Creative compilations: shifting loss, renewal’ content in popular print culture in late Dr Nadav Berman Shifman, Yale imperial China’ 13 May: ‘Jewish traditionality and 16 May: ‘Decay and closure of libraries’ classical American pragmatism: Professor Scott Cook, Yale–NUS Lectures venturing beyond the Atlantic wall' 9 May: ‘Conversations with Confucius: The following lectures will take place at 1pm. new views on history, authenticity Dr Dirk van Miert, Utrecht and humanity in recently unearthed 20 May: ’There was no Hebrew republic Professor Matthew Reynolds manuscripts’ of letters: Christian Hebraism, conceptual 25 Apr: ‘The paradox of translation’ history and theory of citizenship' Professor Katrin Kohl Professor Shmuel Feiner, Bar Ilan 8 May: ‘Translating multilingual Britain’ 27 May : 'The year 1700 and the birth of the Jewish 18th century’ University of Oxford Gazette • Supplement (1) to No 5236 • 24 April 2019 361

Professor Derek Penslar, Harvard Commemorative Lecture in honour of Reuters Institute for the Study of 5pm, 3 Jun: ‘What's love got to do with it? Barbara Ward Journalism The emotional language of early Zionism’ Professor Jane Shaw 13 Jun, Old Library: ‘Female pioneers of The business and practice of journalism Dr David Sclar, Harvard the early 20th century (Maude Royden, seminars 17 Jun: ‘Moses Hayim Luzzatto’s pietistic Evelyn Underhill, Margaret Smith and confraternity in 18th-century Padua' The following seminars will take place at Margaret Brackenbury Crook)’ 2pm on Wednesdays in the EP Abraham History of Science Museum Professor Nahid Rezwana, Dhaka Lecture Theatre, Green Templeton. 20 Jun, Talbot Hall: ‘Gender, disasters Convener: Meera Selva Evening lectures and climate change in Bangladesh’ Mary Ann Sieghart The following lectures will take place at 1 May: ‘Why don’t we take women as Oxford Centre for Islamic Studies 6pm on Thursdays in the Basement Gallery, seriously as men?’ History of Science Museum. Tickets: £7. The following events will take place at Trevor Kavanagh, The Sun Registration required: www.bit.ly/hsm- 5pm at the Oxford Centre for Islamic 8 May: ‘British media and populism, and tickets. Studies, Marston Road. All welcome. More Brexit’ Professor Graham Machin, National information: www.oxcis.ac.uk. Sue Robinson, Wisconsin Physical Laboratory Seminars 15 May: ‘Networked news, racial divides: 23 May: ‘Redefining measurement’ how power and privilege shape public The following seminars will take place on Stephen Burt, Reading discourse’ Wednesdays. 27 Jun: ‘250 years of weather in Oxford’ Inga Thordar, CNN Digital Worldwide Professor Alison Scott-Baumann, SOAS 22 May: ‘Reputation, trust and keeping International Gender Studies Centre at 1 May: ‘The modulus of elasticity: watch’ Lady Margaret Hall considerations for rehabilitating (reasonably) open talk on campus’ Helen Lewis, New Statesman Seminar series 29 May: ‘The failure of political Dr Johan Fischer, Roskilde journalism’ The following seminars take place at 8 May: ‘Muslim piety as economy: 2pm on Thursdays at Lady Margaret Hall. markets, meaning and morality in Caro Kriel, Sky Conveners: Dr Mar, Sian Crisp, Dr Anne Coles Malaysia’ 5 Jun: ‘Telling the international story’ Shirley Ardener, Dr Lidia Sciama and Professor Sarah Bowen Savant, Aga Khan Bobby Ghosh, Bloomberg Professor Judith Okely 15 May: ‘What a “textual forensics” 12 Jun: ‘Protecting newsrooms from 2 May, Talbot Hall: ‘The 40-year history might tell us about how Arabic writers political pressures’ of International Gender Studies, at the conserved the past (c900–1200)’ 19 Jun: tbc University of Oxford and beyond' Dr Hatsuki Aishima, National Museum of Dr Janette Davies and Fiona Armitage Ethnology Latin American Centre 9 May, Paul Oster Room: ‘Memoir and 22 May: ‘Escaping the Nafs in socialist anthropology: a mid-life crisis' and Egypt: ‘Abd al-Halim Mahmud’s search Latin American History Seminar ‘Living in and out of the box’ for a Sufi master’ The following seminars will take place at Wendy Asche, Australia, and Dr Phyllis Dr Faridah Zaman 5pm on Thursdays in the Main Seminar Ferguson 29 May: ‘ “A most thrilling drama Room, Latin American Centre, unless 16 May, Old Library: ‘Australian hastening to a tragic end”: the spectacle otherwise noted. Conveners: Carlos Pérez Aboriginal women’s cultural identity of Ottoman decline in early 20th-century Ricart, Eduardo Posada-Carbó through art and land rights' and India’ Malcolm Deas Annual Seminar ‘Challenging possession: women and the Professor Irfan Ahmad, Max Planck Margarita Garrido, Externado, Colombia politics of restitution, the case of Timor’ Institute Fri, 3 May: ‘Pacifying the Comunero Dr Tina Wallace 12 Jun: ‘Another genealogy of critique: on Rebellion in New Granada: agreement, 23 May, Old Library: ‘The challenges of Islam and reason’ abrogation, reparation and legacy’ women’s invisible care work: an analysis Dr Yousef Casewit, Chicago Francois-Xavier Guerra Seminar of new research’ (joint IGS and DSA 19 Jun: ‘God is his own proof: the quest Pauline Bilet, Paris I, and Nathaniel Morris, panel) for certainty in Islamic mysticism, UCL Dr Ma Khin Mar Mar Kyi theology and philosophy’ 9 May: ‘State in the countryside: rural 30 May, Talbot Hall: ‘Masculinity, judicial administration in Chile, 1824–75’ Special seminar modernity, the divine feminine and and ‘Fair-weather friends: indigenous others before and after British Rule in Dr Arun Rasiah, Holy Names, will chair a militias, rural rebels and revolutionary Burma/Myanmar’ seminar on 20 June. governments in Mexico, 1850–1950’ Subject: ‘Malcolm X in retrospect: a panel (joint event with University of Paris 1 and Students showcase of rising stars on his contemporary resonance’ OMF) Sabine Parrish and Charlotte Hoskins 6 Jun, Paul Oster Room: ‘The historicity of food, mood and contested boundaries’ 362 University of Oxford Gazette • Supplement (1) to No 5236 • 24 April 2019

Miguel Saralegui, Basque Country Oxford Centre for Life-Writing Professor Diane Coyle, Cambridge 16 May: ‘Matar a la madre patria: 6 Jun: ‘Changing technology, changing anti-Spanish topics in the ideological The following events will take place at economics’ construction of the Latin American Wolfson. They are open to all and free Professor Colin Mayer and Sir Paul Collier republics, 1810–98’ (joint event with of charge. Conveners: Professor Elleke 13 Jun: ‘The future of the corporation, Fundación San Millán de la Cogolla) Boehmer, Dr Kate Kennedy, Dr Katherine Collins, Professor Dame Hermione Lee economy and society’ Jens Hentschke, Newcastle Book talk 30 May: ‘Philosophical polemics, school A half-day colloquium will take place from reform and nation-building in Uruguay, 1.30pm on 30 April in the Leonard Wolfson Professor Carlos Lopes will speak at 5pm 1868–1915’ Auditorium. Plenary lecturer: Dr Peter on 24 April, followed by a drinks reception Barham. Places limited and registration and book signing. To register: www. Caitlin Fitz, Northwestern required: http://bit.ly/OCLW-madness. oxfordmartin.ox.ac.uk/event/2710. 6 Jun, Rothermere American Institute: Subject: ‘Imagining madness’ Subject: ‘Africa in transformation: ‘Bolivar, USA: the United States and Latin economic development in the age of American independence’ (joint event A workshop will take place at 10am on doubt’ with RAI) 4 May to explore lists and creative life- writing. Speakers: Mass Observation Project; Public lecture Jo Crow, Bristol Clare Best, poet; Tallulah Ellender, writer. 13 Jun: ‘Indigenous pasts in the present: Dr Mike Hamm will lecture at 5pm on Places are limited and registration required: a transnational conversation between 20 May, followed by a drinks reception. http://bit.ly/OCLW-lists. Chileans and Peruvians about race and To register: www.oxfordmartin.ox.ac.uk/ Subject: ‘Lists’ cultural heritage, 1900–50’ event/2714. Professor Alex Georgakopoulou, KCL, will Subject: ‘City region food systems: Rebecca Earle, Warwick lecture at 5.30pm on 31 May in the Leonard potential for impacting planetary 20 Jun: ‘Potatoes and the Hispanic Wolfson Auditorium. boundaries and food security’ Enlightenment’ Subject: ‘Ego media: networked narrative and small stories’ Oxford Institute of Population Ageing Foundation for Law, Justice and Society A colloquium will take place 10–4pm on Seminar series: Qualitative and The following events will take place in the 1 June in the Leonard Wolfson Auditorium. quantitative methods for big data: a Leonard Wolfson Auditorium, Wolfson. Subject: ‘Inscribing biographies in Global journey through social, medical and South history’ FLJS film screening natural sciences Aida Edemariam will lecture at 5.30pm Sir Tim Hitchens introduces a pre- The following seminars will take place at on 10 June in the Leonard Wolfson screening talk by Tony Rayn, BFI critic, at 2pm on Thursdays in the Seminar Room, Auditorium. 7pm on 7 May. Free. More information and Oxford Institute of Population Ageing. Subject: ‘Learning to listen: thoughts on to register: www.fljs.org/third-murder. More information: www.ageing.ox.ac.uk or life-writing’ Film: The Third Murder [email protected]. Convener: Dr Sara Zella FLJS lectures Oxford Martin School Mr Martin Hadley Professor Neil Walker, Edinburgh The following events will take place at the 2 May: ‘Reproducible data visualisation 5.30pm, 13 May: ‘Populism in the age of Oxford Martin School, corner of Catte and workflows (and why they matter)‘ Brexit’ (more information and to register: Holywell Streets. Free and open to all, but www.fljs.org/Populism-Brexit) registration required. Professor Jane Messina 9 May: ‘Health geography and GIS Mary E Bartkus, Hughes Hubbard & Reed Lecture series: evolving economic thought applications in public health’ LLP 5.30pm, 11 Jun: ‘Transnational litigation, The following lectures will take place at Professsor Raymond Duch big pharma and billion dollar claims’ 5pm on Thursdays. More information and 16 May: ‘Experimental innovations with a (more information and to register: www. to register: www.oxfordmartin.ox.ac.uk/ global subject pool and digital trace’ fljs.org/transnational-litigation) event/2652. Convener: Professor Charles Professor Mark Woodward Godfray 23 May: ‘Sex differences in cardiovascular Professor Doyne Farmer disease’ 9 May: ‘How complexity can resolve the Dr Vu Nguyen crisis in economics’ 30 May: ‘Machine learning for optimal Dr Penny Mealy decision making under uncertainty’ 23 May: ‘Navigating knowledge: new Professor Man Yee Kan tools for the journey’ 6 Jun: ‘Lagged adaptation in the Professor Danny Dorling association between women’s and men’s 30 May: ‘Is the human species slowing gender attitudes and housework time in down?’ 24 countries’ University of Oxford Gazette • Supplement (1) to No 5236 • 24 April 2019 363

Professor John Gallaher Colleges, Halls and Keble 13 Jun: ‘Ageing and dementia. The use of a Societies cognitive and psychological assessment’ Eric Symes Abbott Memorial Lecture

Dr Xiaowen Dong Green Templeton Sir James MacMillan will deliver the Eric 20 Jun: ‘Urban segregation in behaviours: Symes Abbott Memorial Lecture at 5.30pm a data-driven approach’ Human Welfare Conference on 10 May in the O’Reilly Theatre. Subject: ‘The most spiritual of the arts: The 11th annual conference will take place music, modernity and the search for the on 17 and 18 May. sacred’ Subject: ‘Innovate: balancing interests in resource-constrained settings’ Kellogg Health and care studies seminar Kellogg College Centre for Creative Professor Deborah Schofield, Macquarie, Writing will deliver the Health and Care Studies seminar at 6pm on 12 June in the EP The following lectures and seminars will Abraham Lecture Theatre. Registration take place at 5.30pm on Tuesdays (with required: [email protected]. refreshments from 5pm), unless otherwise Subject: ‘Health economics and noted. All welcome. genomics: what do we know and what Colin Grant remains to be done?’ 15 May, Mawby Room: ‘From pathology Management in Medicine (MiM) to pathos: ways of seeing in narrative Programme Workshops non-fiction’ The MiM Programme, to help trainee Kellogg Urban Knowledge Exchange Seminar clinicians develop their management and 5pm, 15 May, College Hub: ‘What leadership skills, is primarily for clinicians opportunities and challenges lie ahead in training including medical students. The for migrants, settlers and cities in following workshops will take place at the Europe?’ (refreshments from 4.30pm) EP Abraham Lecture Theatre. Registration OIBC Anne McLaren Lecture required: [email protected]. Professor Marie Lindquist, Director and John Drew, Oxford University Hospitals CEO, Uppsala Monitoring Centre NHS Foundation Trust 22 May, College Hub: ‘Can reformed 9.30am–1pm, 11 May: ‘Re-inventing communication save patients from organisations: service improvements harm?’ and culture’ Joy Richardson, actor Seminar 29 May, College Hub: ‘Joy Richardson’s Dr Nicholas Hicks career and experience of the film, theatre 6.45pm, 20 May: ‘Health and health care: and television industries’ what are the implications of integrated Archaeology seminar care and accountable care for clinical Dr Jane Harrison and Trevor Rowley practice?’ Thurs, 7 Jun, Mawby Room: ‘The Rasmus Thøger Christensen, Livskraft Appleton Area Archaeology Project’ 9.30am–1pm, 8 Jun: ‘Brick hospital’ Dr Anthony Nash 26 Jun: ‘The story of a migraine sufferer’ Hertford

Linacre Hertford conversations: debating capitalism Tanner Lecture on Human Values Mariana Mazzucato, UCL, will talk at Strobe Talbott, Brookings Institution, will 5.30pm on 1 May in the Baring Room. Host: deliver the 2019 Tanner Lecture on Human Will Hutton. Free but registration required. Values at 5.30pm on 2 May at Rhodes More information and tickets: www. House. Free but registration required: www. hertford.ox.ac.uk/capitalism. linacre.ox.ac.uk/about/events/tanner- Subject: ‘Where is today’s capitalist lecture-human-values-2019. economy headed?’ Subject: ‘A president for dark times: the Age of Reason meets the Age of Trump’ 364 University of Oxford Gazette • Supplement (1) to No 5236 • 24 April 2019

Lincoln LUNCHTIME DISCUSSION St Anne’s Nicholas Gaskill will lecture at noon on 30 John Wesley Lecture Devaki Jain Lecture May at Hertford. To register: http://tinyurl. Dr Colin Haydon, Winchester, will deliver com/makinghistory30May. Professor Eudine Barriteau, UWI, will give the John Wesley Lecture at 5.15pm on Subject: ‘Alain Locke's legacy’ the Devaki Jain Lecture at 5.30pm on 21 May in the Oakeshott Room, followed 16 May in the Mary Ogilvie Lecture Theatre. CHRISTIAN COLE LECTURE by an exhibition and drinks reception. All Subject: ‘Coming into our own? Women welcome. Pamela Roberts will lecture at 6pm on and power in the Caribbean’ Subject: 'John Wesley, Roman 12 June at University College. To register: Weidenfeld Visiting Professor in Catholicism and “no popery!” ’ http://tinyurl.com/makinghistory12June. Comparative European Literature Lincoln Unlocked Lecture Lectures Mansfield Mr Nigel Wilson will deliver a Lincoln BEYOND LITERATURE: OR, ON THE Unlocked Lecture at 5.30pm on 15 May Lecture series INTRUSION OF HISTORY INTO THE in the Oakeshott Room, followed by NARRATIVE OF ONE’S OWN LIFE The following lectures will take place at an exhibition and drinks reception. 5.30pm on Fridays in the Sir Joseph Hotung Durs Grünbein will deliver the Weidenfeld Registration required: www.lincoln.ox.ac. Auditorium, Hands Building. Convener: Visiting Professor in Comparative European uk/Lincoln-Unlocked-Lecture. Helen Mountfield, QC Literature Lectures at 5.30pm on the Subject: ‘Sir George Wheler’s bequest of following days in the Tsuzuki Lecture Greek manuscripts to Lincoln College’ 2019 Annual Hands Lecture Theatre. Dame Colette Bowe Special lecture 7 May: ‘The violet postage stamp’ 3 May: ‘A long and winding road – Dr Craig J Mundie, Mundie & Associates, reforming the culture of banking’ 9 May: ‘Landscape in chains’ will lecture at 5pm on 23 May in the (registration required: jane.buswell@ 21 May: ‘The aerial warfare of images’ Oakeshott Room. mansfield.ox.ac.uk) Subject: ‘How AI will transform human 23 May: ‘For the dying calves’ Dr Sarah Knott health’ 10 May: ‘Mother is a verb: new histories of St Antony’s maternity’ Magdalen Mary Ann Sieghart Russian and Eurasian Studies Centre George Rousseau Lecture 17 May: ‘Why don’t we take women as LITERATURE, SOCIETY, HISTORY seriously as men?’ Professor Dan Edelstein, Stanford, will SEMINARS deliver the George Rousseau Lecture at 5pm Dr Nola Ishmael in conversation with The following seminars will take place at on 29 April in the Grove Auditorium. Helen Mountfield, QC 5pm on Mondays in the Nissan Lecture Subject: ‘Liberty as equality: Jean-Jacques 24 May: ‘A word to the wise: reflections Theatre. Convener: Dr Oliver Ready Rousseau and Roman constitutionalism’ on a 45-year NHS career’ Professor Elena Trubina, Ural Federal Colloquium 2019 John Milton Fellowship Lecture 29 Apr: ‘Russian street art between Dr Margaret Kean A colloquium will be held at 2pm on self-expression, commercialisation and 31 May: ‘Taking liberties: contemporary 29 April. Speakers: Annelien de Dijn, politics’ fiction and the fall of man’ Utrecht; Mark Philp, Warwick; Céline Professor Anna Berman, McGill Spector, Paris IV; and Dan Edelstein, Kate Clanchy 6 May: ‘Redefining the family in 19th- Stanford. Registration required: www. 7 Jun: ‘Some kids I taught and what they century Russia: debates in law and eventbrite.co.uk/e/what-are-enlightenment- taught me’ literature’ human-rights-an-afternoon-colloquium- Professor Dame Jocelyn Bell Burnell tickets-57644875374. Convener: Avi Dr Oliver Ready 14 Jun: ‘A graduate student’s tale; Lifschitz 13 May: ‘Towards a new portrait of Gogol’ discovering pulsars as a young woman’ Subject: ‘What are Enlightenment human Panel discussion rights?’ Oriel Professor Lynne Viola, Toronto; Professor Making History James Harris, Leeds; and Professor Thomas Harriot Lecture Stephen Smith. Chair: Professor Dan The following events will take place in Healey conjunction with the exhibition Making Professor Felipe Fernández-Armesto, 20 May:‘Stalinist Perpetrators on Trial: a History: Christian Cole, Alain Locke and Notre Dame, will deliver the Thomas discussion of Lynne Viola’s study of the Oscar Wilde at Oxford. Free but registration Harriot Lecture at 5pm on 23 May in the Great Terror in Soviet Ukraine’ required. Champneys Room. More information: [email protected]. Professor Evgeny Dobrenko, Sheffield ALAIN LOCKE MEMORIAL LECTURE Subject: ‘Both to love and fear us – how to 27 May: ‘Late Stalinism: the aesthetics of Donald Brown, Harvard, will lecture at 5pm found an empire in Harriot’s day’ politics’ on 13 May at Rhodes House. To register: Dr Andrea Gullotta, Glasgow http://tinyurl.com/makinghistory13May. 3 Jun: ‘More than a memory war: the legacy of the Gulag in today’s Russia’ University of Oxford Gazette • Supplement (1) to No 5236 • 24 April 2019 365

St Peter’s

10th Anniversary Dahrendorf Lecture Asian Studies Centre David D Kirkpatrick will lecture 5–6.30pm in the Miles Davis Room. Free but Professor Timothy Snyder, Yale, will SOUTH ASIA SEMINAR SERIES registration advised: https://david-d- deliver the 10th Anniversary Dahrendorf The following seminars will take place kirkpatrick.eventbrite.co.uk. Lecture at 4.45pm on 3 May in the at 2pm on Tuesdays in the Syndicate Subject: ‘Into the hands of the soldiers: Nissan Lecture Theatre. Chair: Timothy Room, Old Main Building. Organised freedom and chaos in Egypt and the Garton Ash. Registration required (places with the Contemporary South Asian Middle East’ limited): www.sant.ox.ac.uk/events/10th- Studies Programme at the School of anniversary-dahrendorf-lecture-europes- Interdisciplinary Area Studies, the Somerville story-phoenix-or-phantom. Department for International Development, Subject: 'Europe's story: phoenix or the Faculty of History and the Faculty Ella Road, playwright, will be in phantom?' of Oriental Studies. Convener: Rosalind conversation with Professor Fiona Stafford at 5.30pm on 3 May. Free and open to the 10th Anniversary Dahrendorf Conference O’Hanlon public but registration required: principals. A conference will take place on 2, 3 and Dr Matthew Nelson, SOAS [email protected]. 4 May at St Antony’s. Speakers include: 30 Apr: 'Fundamental rights lawfare: Katalin Barsony, Romedia; Katrin religious freedom and public order in Ruth Hunt, CEO, Stonewall, will lecture at Bennhold, New York Times; Damian Pakistan and Malaysia’ 5.30pm on 29 May. Free and open to the Boeselager, Volt Europa; Faisal Devji; public but registration required: principals. Professor Magnus Marsden, Sussex Katie Ebner-Landy, Dash Arts; Khaled [email protected]. 7 May: ‘Commodities, merchants and Fahmy, Cairo/Cambridge; Timothy Garton refugees: inter-Asian circulations and Mark Drayford, Welsh First Minister, will Ash; Matthew Goodwin, Chatham House; Afghan mobility’ be in conversation with Theo Davies-Lewis Ruth Harris; Isabell Hoffmann, eupinions; at 5.30pm on 20 June. Free and open to the Andrew Hurrell; Constanze Itzel, House Professor Samita Sen, Cambridge public but registration required: principals. of European History; Daniel Judt; Ayşe 14 May: ‘Single in the city: women, [email protected]. Kadıoğlu, Istanbul; Ian Kershaw, author migration and domestic work in India’ of two volumes on 20th-century Europe; University College Professor Mick Moore, Institute of Karin Kukkonen, Oslo; András Lánczi, A Development Studies Europe We Can Believe In; Sonia Lucarelli, HLA Hart Memorial Lecture 21 May: ‘The paradox of Sinhalese Bologna; Margaret MacMillan, Toronto/ Buddhist nationalism’ Professor Rae Langton, Cambridge, will Oxford; Hartmut Mayer; Pratap Bhanu deliver the 2019 HLA Hart Memorial Mehta, Delhi; Rana Mitter; Rachael BOOK LAUNCH Lecture at 5pm on 9 May in the Lecture Moore, Rainbow House Brussels; Kalypso C Christine Fair will launch her book at Theatre, 10 Merton Street, followed by a Nicolaïdis; Rasmus Nielsen; Natalie 5pm on 30 April in the Syndicate Room. reception. To register: louise.wright@univ. Nougayrède, Guardian; Karl-Heinz Title: In Their Own Words – ox.ac.uk. Paqué, Friedrich Naumann Stiftung; Understanding Lashkar-e-Tayyaba Subject: ‘Reimagining free speech’ Thomas Raines, Tribes of Europe project; Christian Rauh, WZB; Steffen Sammler, EAST ASIA SEMINAR Clement Attlee Memorial Lecture Georg Eckert Institute; Michael Schwarz, Dr Irina Lyan will lecture at 5.30pm on Lisa Nandy, MP for Wigan, will deliver the Stiftung Mercator; Sławomir Sierakowski, 13 May in the Fellows’ Dining Room. Clement Attlee Memorial Lecture at 5pm Krytyka Polityczna; Gisela Stuart, Labour Subject: ‘Ex-periphery: South Korea in the on 3 May in the 10 Merton Street Lecture Party; Ayyam Sureau, Association Pierre post-miracle era’ Room. All welcome. Claver; and Andreas Wirsching, author of Subject: ‘Populism and the death of Der Preis der Freiheit: Geschichte Europas St Hilda’s liberal democracy’ in Unserer Zeit. Registration required (places limited): www.sant.ox.ac.uk/ SciPo 2019: Plants, Brain and Imagination Wolfson events/10th-anniversary-dahrendorf- conference-what-stories-does-europe-tell- SciPo 2019 will take place 9.30am–5pm on Wolfson Isaiah Berlin Lecture contested-narratives. Convener: Professor 8 June. Organisers: Jenny Lewis, The Poet's Timothy Garton Ash House Oxford; Dr Sarah Watkinson; and Professor Paul Gilroy will deliver the 2019 Subject: 'What stories does Europe tell? Elsa Hammond. More information and to Wolfson Isaiah Berlin Lecture at 6.15pm on Contested narratives, complex histories, register: www.st-hildas.ox.ac.uk/content/ 16 May, in association with the Rothschild conflicted union' scipo-2019-plants-brain-and-imagination. Foundation. Subject: ‘Liberalism and the resurgence St Hugh’s of fascism’ Wolfson Lecture Series Bickley Memorial Lecture Professor Stephen Milner, British DIPLOMACY FOR THE 21ST CENTURY School at Rome, will deliver the Bickley The following lectures will be given at 6.15pm on Thursdays. Memorial Lecture at 6pm on 21 May. More information and to register: www.st-hughs. Sir Tim Hitchens ox.ac.uk. 2 May : ‘21st Century Diplomacy: a new rule book’ Subject: ‘Dante Monumentale: the politics of publishing the Divine Comedy in 1911’ Sir Peter Gluckman, Former New Zealand Chief Scientific Officer 23 May : ‘Expanding the diplomatic toolkit: the further evolution of science diplomacy’ 366 University of Oxford Gazette • Supplement (1) to No 5236 • 24 April 2019

Worcester AQUINAS INSTITUTE/LAS CASAS Other Groups INSTITUTE/THOMISTIC INSTITUTE Public lecture Fr Dominic Legge, OP, will lecture Friends of the Bodleian Professor Irad Malkin, Tel Aviv, will at 7.30pm on 29 May. To register: lecture at 5.15pm on 2 May in the Sultan thomisticinstitute.org/events/700-pm-its- Professor Judith Olszowy-Schlanger will Nazrin Shah Centre. Free and open to all; my-right-understanding-natural-rights-and- lecture at 5.30pm on 24 May in the Lecture sponsored by the Israel and Ione Massada the-purpose-of-politics. Theatre, Weston Library. Free and open to Fellowships Programme. Subject: ‘It’s my right! Understanding all but places limited. Registration required: Subject: ‘Fairness, equality and the natural rights and the purpose of politics’ https://tickets.ox.ac.uk/webstore/shop/ founding of 400 Ancient Greek cities: viewItems.aspx?cg=bodnf&c=friendsnf. Las Casas what does it mean to be “fair” in Subject: ‘The contents of the book go up circumstances of taking possession of LECTURE to heaven: Bodleian fragments from the land, often by conquest, and settling it? Cairo Genizah’ Dr Marie Meaney will lecture at 5.30pm And how did Archaic city-states (c750– on 21 May. Open to all but registration 500 BCE) apply the lot as the means of Friends of the Pitt Rivers Museum required: [email protected]. implementing what they understood to Subject: ‘The dangers of totalitarianism be equality and fairness?’ Beatrice Blackwood event today – the banality of evil from the perspectives of Hannah Arendt and Peter Frankopan will lecture at 6.15pm on Blackfriars Hall Simone Weil’ 3 May in the University Museum of Natural History, followed by refreshments in Pitt The following events will take place in the HUMAN DIGNITY SEMINAR SERIES Aula, unless otherwise noted. Free and open Rivers Museum. Tickets: £18 (members: to all. The following seminars will take place £15) from ticketsoxford.com and Oxford at 5pm on Wednesdays. Registration not Playhouse box office. Aquinas Institute required, unless otherwise noted. Subject: ‘The tyranny of Eurocentrism’

More information: [email protected]. Professor Rosemary Mitchell (postponed Lectures uk. from 7 March) The following lectures will take place at 9 May, Aquinas Room, Blackfriars LECTURE 6.30pm on Wednesdays at the Pitt Rivers Annexe: ’ “An engine whose motive Museum New Extension, Robinson Close. Professor Timothy Pawl will lecture at 5pm power is the soul”: recovering the Tea/coffee available from 6pm. More on 22 May, followed by a wine reception. dignity of labour in Victorian critiques of information: prm.ox.ac.uk/friendsevents. Registration not required. industrialisation and political economy’ Subject: ‘Is the incarnation of God (to register: www.eventbrite.co.uk/e/ Dr Robin Wilson impossible?’ an-engine-whose-motive-power-is-the- 8 May: ‘Our local laboratory with leaves’ soul-seminar-tickets-54940706131) CONFERENCE David Bell Dr Maria Power 19 Jun: ‘End of empire: the British Studying scripture with Aquinas 16 May: ‘Seeing the dignity of the other: Solomon Islands’ A conference will take place 9.30am–5pm faith-based dialogue in Northern Ireland’ Dan Hicks on Saturday 1 June. To register: www. Dr Marystella Ramirez Guerra 26 Jun: ‘Lande: the Calais “Jungle” and eventbrite.co.uk/e/studying-scripture-with- 30 May: ‘Theories of the body, theories of beyond’ (followed by the AGM of the aquinas-tickets-59881928460. Speakers the mind’ Friends of the Pitt Rivers Museum) include: Piotr Roszak, UMK Toruń; Mark Johnson, Marquette; Jörgen Vijgen, Dr Marystella Ramirez Guerra Thomistic Institute; Enrique Alarcon, 6 Jun: ‘Women’s education and the Navarra; and Bruno Clifton, OP, Blackfriars, Weimar Women’s Association’ Cambridge. Organisers: Professor Piotr Roszak and Dr Jörgen Vijgen, Nicolaus St Stephen’s House Copernicus Summer school AQUINAS INSTITUTE/THOMISTIC INSTITUTE A summer school will take place 21–24 July. More information: www. The following lectures will take place at oxfordanimalethics.com/what-we-do/ 7.30pm on Tuesdays. summer-school-2019 or depdirector@ Professor Ryan Meade oxfordanimalethics.com. 7 May: ‘The vocation of a lawyer and the Subject: ‘Humane education – extending virtues’ sensitivity to humans and animals’ The Revd Professor Catherine Joseph Droste, OP 15 May: ‘Passions and the life of virtue: taming the menagerie within’