CommentFor staff, students & friends Issue 205 | March 2014

King’s Awards winners with Principal Rick Trainor, (far left) and Host John Kampfner, lay member of the College Council (far right)

The Principal’s trip to India Celebrating the 3 talent at King’s Outstanding achievements from across the College community were recognised at the seventh annual King’s Awards. More than 140 nominations were submitted, double the number received last year. The winners were selected by a judging panel chaired by the Principal, Professor Sir Rick Trainor. This year there were three additional awards, including the Athena SWAN Award that recognises A vision for commitment to gender equality in Science, Technology, Engineering, the future Mathematics and Medicine. The of education other two, organised by Fundraising and Supporter Development, 4 were the Helen Hudson Award, for exemplary contribution to King’s, and Alumnus of the Year which recognises outstanding achievements of alumni. One hundred and fifty staff, students and alumni attended the ceremony at the Great Hall on the Strand Campus on Wednesday 20 November 2013. Entertainment was provided by King’s students: John Kampfner, journalist The Principal praised the but for contributions of all our the Madeleine String Quartet and and lay member of the College high calibre of nominations, staff. Collectively, these efforts gospel choir, True Praise, delighted Council, hosted the night and ‘The King’s Awards is perhaps the ensure that King’s continues to guests with their performances. recipients received their awards most high profile way in which thrive in an increasingly competitive A celebratory film was played that from the Principal. Each award King’s acknowledges and rewards environment. Congratulations featured shortlisted staff and some winner was given a commemorative the College community – not only to all who received awards and of those who submitted nominations. plate and a certificate. for those who receive awards to everyone who was shortlisted’. News

A word from the Principal Political leadership: what matters? Public satisfaction with the three main party leaders is lower than ever before at an equivalent point before a general election. Ipsos MORI I hope that you have had a good start revealed the results of a poll at Political to 2014. I was delighted to see so Leadership: What Matters?, the latest many King’s staff and alumni in the in a series of events by the King’s Ipsos New Year’s Honours List – further MORI partnership. recognition of the outstanding talent The event aimed to analyse the in the King’s community. implications of the poll carried out 2013 was another successful in December last year. year for King’s. We are now ranked Some of the most experienced among the top 20 universities in leaders and thinkers in the country’s the world on the QS table, with political history debated the principles similarly high international subject of great political leadership at King’s group rankings for a number of in January. areas. These are considerable Chaired by Dr Elizabeth Vallance, achievements. But there can be Chair of ICAN, the panel included no complacency, especially as Rt Hon Lord Ashdown, Rt Hon Lord we endeavour to make further Hurd and Rt Hon Lord Kinnock. improvements in the student Speakers drew on the examples experience, which will be valuable of former Prime Ministers such in themselves and in due course as Benjamin Disraeli and Baroness helpful to the College’s standing Margaret Thatcher to describe in UK league tables. the key attributes that make a There have been a number of great political leader. Lord Hurd changes in the senior leadership emphasised imagination and courage at King’s during the last 12 months as indispensible components of and there are more to come, political greatness, as demonstrated including my departure from the by Disraeli. The panel, from left-to-right: Lord Ashdown, Lord Kinnock, Lord Morgan, Dr Vallance, Lord Hurd and Andrew Rawnsley College at the end of this academic year. Before I leave there is still much work to be done to ensure King’s is in the best shape possible for my Transforming patient care and treatment A tribute to successor, Professor Ed Byrne. We have just welcomed Professor King’s Health Partners has been and South London and Maudsley. Lambeth, but also further afield. Russell Goulbourne, who has joined accredited by the Department The partnership provides physical Professor Sir Robert Lechler, Dr Abbas Khan us from the University of Leeds, of Health as an Academic Health and mental health care to 3.6 million Executive Director, King’s Health as the new Head of the School of Science Centre (AHSC) for another patients each year, underpinned by Partners, said: ‘I am delighted Arts & Humanities. Also, I look five years. King’s Health Partners high quality research and education. with the news, a tribute to the skill, forward to welcoming Dr Joanna is one of only six centres in England As part of the process of seeking expertise and team work of our staff. Newman, the new Vice-Principal to receive this status. accreditation, King’s Health Partners ‘We have achieved a great deal (International) later this month. Dr King’s Health Partners is a has been reviewing what it has as an AHSC and we have ambitious Newman will be joining us from the collaboration between King’s and achieved since it was established plans to bring patient care, research UK Higher Education International three of the UK’s leading NHS in 2008 and how it can maximise and teaching more closely together Unit at Universities UK (UUK). Foundation Trusts, Guy’s and St benefits for patients and people in to develop new treatments and Strengthening our position as Thomas’, King’s College Hospital London, locally in Southwark and improve clinical care.’ a major player in the international arena is essential for King’s as we Staff, students and alumni of King’s increasingly have to compete to College London expressed their secure the best staff and students. great sadness on learning of the I recently returned from a death of Dr Abbas Khan, a former successful trip to India where medical student who graduated from I met representatives from the King’s in 2006. Indian Government, alumni, Dr Khan travelled to Aleppo, Syria, fundraising contacts and both last year to help the humanitarian existing and prospective partners. effort. He was imprisoned by Syrian I was also pleased to announce forces and sadly died in detention in 100 scholarships aimed at students December 2013. who attend King’s London-based Tributes have been paid by students Summer School programme. and alumni of the School of Medicine. Our entries to the Research Dr Mohammed Shafiul Amin, Excellence Framework (REF) have a former medical student at King’s now been submitted and I would said: ‘I travelled with Dr Khan a few like to say a huge thank you to times leading up to my elective spent everyone who contributed to this with Syrian refugees in Turkey. massive effort. The results of the Dr Khan epitomised what it meant REF, which will be released in to be a caring and empathetic doctor, December, will be very important who made selfless sacrifices to treat for King’s as they will determine the injured and less privileged. We the College’s research allocations at King’s celebrate his achievements from the Funding Council. as a humanitarian worker, are proud Finally, I was delighted to attend of him having trained at our institution the King’s Awards 2013 ceremony, and believe he can inspire current which was for me the most successful students with his legacy.’ event of its kind to date. As the King’s The thoughts and deepest Awards scheme goes from strength sympathies of the King’s College to strength we will continue to London community are with acknowledge and reward the world- Dr Khan’s family, work colleagues class teaching and research that is and friends. He and his family are taking place at King’s every day. being remembered in prayers in the Rick Trainor, Principal College Chapels and the Muslim Academic Health Science Centres bring patient care, research and teaching together Prayer Rooms.

2 | Issue 205 | March 2014 Focus: Vision for Education PAGE 4

The Principal in India For the Principal, Professor Sir Rick Trainor, and Professor Sunil Khilnani, Director of the India Insitute, the New Year began with a brief visit to India, including Mumbai, Delhi and Chennai.

In a packed schedule the Principal and Professor Khilnani attended development meetings, media engagements, alumni gatherings, and Summer and Winter School celebrations, as well as meetings with senior government officials, including India’s Minister of Culture. An early highlight of the visit was the Principal’s award of the Fellowship of King’s College London to one of our oldest and most distinguished alumni, the Delhi-based writer and journalist Khushwant Singh. The Delhi leg of the visit saw the launch of a new flagship pre-university programme, King’s at Doon, a two week intensive residential Winter School for 16-18 year olds. The new programme at The Doon School, one of India’s most prestigious, was announced by the Principal and The Doon School Headmaster, Dr Peter McLaughlin, at a reception at the British High Commissioner’s residence in Delhi, also attended by former British Cabinet Minister, Patricia Hewitt. The collaboration with The Doon follows popular annual Summer School programmes in New Delhi and Mumbai, first launched in 2012, that prepare students for international study over a two-week period. In Mumbai, the Principal announced the launch of 100 scholarships worldwide for the brightest students to attend the London Summer School. While in Delhi, the Principal met Professor Sunil Khilnani, Gautam Thapar, one of King’s major donors, the Principal Rick Trainor, and former Cabinet Minister Patricia Hewitt with the Minister of Culture to discuss the activities and future plans of the policy. The Principal described Gurukul Leadership Programme, Tagore Centre for Global Thought, how the India Institute is one of a flagship scholarship scheme; the housed within the India Institute, several Global Institutes established opening of an office in the newly Khushwant Singh awarded and he also met with the Secretary by King’s to ‘embed an international established UK India Business of Health to explore possible perspective in the very fabric of Council Centre in Gurgaon, just partnerships in the health field. the College’. outside of Delhi, and a joint panel Fellowship of King’s College Recognising its importance as Rounding off the trip with a discussion on India’s foreign policy a research hub in Southern India, visit to the Reserve Bank of India and strategic challenges, hosted by the London the Principal visited Chennai for and a meeting with the Governor Aspen Ananta Centre in New Delhi. the first time, meeting representatives of the Bank, the Principal’s visit There was celebration of collaborative King’s alumnus Khushwant Singh in the Hindustan Times which is read from a number of institutions to and his varied range of meetings projects with Delhi University, was awarded a Fellowship of the by millions of people. explore new partnerships. The helped strengthen King’s profile including College on Wheels, College at a private ceremony in The Principal declared that King’s first-ever King’s alumni event was and presence in India. Director of a seven-day journey by train Delhi attended by the Principal. was ‘delighted to confer this award held in Chennai and it is hoped that External Relations, Maxine Taylor, and bus through the Punjab region The honour recognises his on Mr Singh in celebration of the an alumni branch, similar to those who accompanied him, commented: for around 850 King’s students exceptional achievements substantial achievements of one of already set-up in Mumbai and ‘King’s is committed to establishing and specially designed exchange in literature and journalism. our most successful, and best-known Delhi, will be established there. a strong presence in key countries programmes for disabled students. Mr Singh has published more Indian alumni, as he enters his ninth In an interview with national such as India to improve interaction The visit reaffirmed the College’s than 100 books and is well recognised decade of association with King’s newspaper The Hindu, the Principal and collaboration across the board, recognition of India as an important as one of India’s best-selling authors. College London.’ discussed how King’s has expanded ranging from academic partnerships strategic partner for a broad range His most recent book was published over the last 10 years to become to student exchanges, Summer School of activities and initiatives. It helped on his 98th birthday. an institution with increasing activities and alumni to strengthen King’s profile in India The ceremony, held at Mr Singh’s international connections: ‘The engagement’. and has opened opportunities for home in Delhi, was also attended percentage of students from countries Other highlights new partnerships to emerge. by Professor Sunil Khilnani. This other than the UK has gone up from of the visit year is the 80th anniversary of Mr about a fifth to about a third… we included an The Principal presents Singh’s admission to King’s as a law now have something like two-fifths announcement a gift to Sir James undergraduate in 1934. He will also Bevan KCMG, British of our academics coming from outside that King’s is to High Commissioner celebrate his 100th birthday in 2015. the UK,’ he said. host the Chevening to India Mr Singh began a career in law King’s India Institute now but decided to pursue a career in has a number of academics journalism in 1951 during which based between India and he edited some of the most London whose research prestigious titles in India, including focuses on the domestic the Hindustan Times, the National and international politics Herald, the Illustrated Weekly of Esteemed alumnus Khushwant Singh was awarded of South Asia, as well as India and New Delhi magazine. a Fellowship of the College at a private ceremony Indian defence and security He still writes a weekly column in Delhi

March 2014 | Issue 205 | 3 Features

Focus A vision for the future of education Two Education Deans show their commitment to students.

There is great anticipation ahead their potential, be committed to creatively about how we teach and of two new arrivals later this year life-long learning and be able to adapt the range of programmes we offer.’ at King’s. Signs of improvement to the changing needs of patients in the A major curriculum review are already starting to show ahead health sector. We will help our medical has begun in Medicine which is of important changes in the Health students to do all of this by ensuring looking at ways to incentivise high Schools. From September the they get the best possible university quality education and streamline Institute of Psychiatry, Psychology and clinical education.’ committee structures. and Neuroscience (IoPPN) makes Dr McFadzean agrees. ‘My role Dr McFadzean has a similar its entrance, building upon the is to ensure that we get the best philosophy. ‘I hope that I have a strengths of the IoP’s global reputation students wanting to come to reputation for being student centred and strong, integrated neuroscience King’s to study the biosciences and would like to think students know offer. The following September, by providing a range of innovative that I have their best interests at heart. the first cohort of psychology and attractive degree programmes We’ve recently held our first student undergraduates will begin studying that offer an excellent education, forum meeting for science students, at King’s, bringing undergraduate delivered by experts in their field, chaired by students. It gives them education to the heart of the IoP, that will equip our graduates for a chance to quiz me and discuss any a previously postgraduate School. a range of different career paths issues they are concerned about.’ Another newcomer, the Faculty in the graduate market. They need And there’s a real commitment of Life Sciences and Medicine to be confident talking about science, to improve the teaching culture (FoLSM) will also make an especially to non-scientists.’ across the schools. appearance, changing the structure The Deans meet regularly with Dr McFadzean says, ’We want of the existing Schools of Medicine their education counterparts from to make sure people who focus and Biomedical Sciences. The the other Health Schools, Professor their career path on teaching, get new Faculty will aim to ensure Susan Lea from the IoP, Professor recognition for that. It must be at both Schools benefit from good Dr Ian McFadzean and Professor Stuart Carney Mark Woolford from the Dental the forefront of people’s activities. quality teaching. Two new Deans Institute and Professor Steve Tee Being an effective teacher or educator of Education are already in place – related to the management structure than is currently available.’ from the Florence Nightingale School should be equated with being a Professor Stuart Carney joined the but the Deans are excited by the A key priority for both Deans is of Nursing & Midwifery. The five successful researcher. College recently as Dean of Medical long term improvements to education the subject of graduate employability. Education Leads are already reaping The two Deans have formed a close Education. He is working closely that will result. In an increasingly competitive the benefits of sharing best practice. working relationship. They share a alongside King’s stalwart, Dr Ian Dr McFadzean maintains, external environment, students ‘We need to ensure that students common framework for evaluating McFadzean, the Dean of Bioscience ‘For biosciences the changes to must be equipped to be independent are at the forefront of our thinking’, teaching that helps change behaviours Education. Both are keen to reassure the Health Schools are happening thinkers and leaders. says Professor Carney. ‘We must be and attitudes. They are also confident students that, despite the size of the in the background and will have Professor Carney says, ‘My primary clear about what we expect and we that by working collaboratively, they new Faculty, the support they little impact in the short to medium responsibility is to make sure our must deliver on our promises. The new will help improve education at King’s, receive from their Schools will be term. That said, both Schools graduates are good doctors who structure will break down barriers that for the benefit of both current students enhanced as plans begin to embed. will benefit by having access deliver safe and effective patient- separate Medicine and Biomedical and for those who will attend the Many of the planned changes are to a larger pool of teaching talent centred care. We want them to fulfil Sciences and allow us to think more College in the future.

Spotlight Professor Susan Lea

Professor Susan Lea is Vice-Dean teaching space, through contributing We meet regularly to share best (Education) for the Institute of to the development of the Education practice and to look for opportunities Psychiatry (IoP). She leads the IoP’s Hub and the refurbished library. to collaborate; for example, in terms education agenda, which currently of enhancing the student experience includes developing an academic vision How is the teaching culture at the or identifying new programmes. The for postgraduate taught and research IoP improving? reorganisation is exciting as we are programmes, as well as the new We have always had passionate, working across the Schools in ways undergraduate psychology degree. dedicated teachers and, though we did not previously. historically a research-heavy What does your role involve? institution, people are increasingly How will the changes to the Institute I am responsible for all areas of aware of the value of education. of Psychiatry and the other Health education, apart from academic What really makes my job a lot easier Schools benefit students in the IoP? psychiatry. This has involved is that the IoP has a shared view on An enormous amount of work has developing a strategy for education, the value of education. been going on behind the scenes implementing that strategy and, Postgraduate students have to prepare for the structural changes very importantly, developing and always been a very valued part of happening next summer. We are providing student-focused education. our community, but moving towards engaging people early, making sure having undergraduate students, with they understand the benefits, what How have students benefited from our new BSc Psychology in October is going to happen and when – and your role? 2015, is an exciting development. what their role might be in that. I believe students benefit when there With the help of others, my role is Our students have been is someone who has their interests to raise the profile of education with overwhelmingly positive about at heart and who can represent our academic staff and highlight the Neuroscience coming into the IoP. those interests at the highest level. benefits of having undergraduate They are excited about being exposed We’ve done this in a number of ways, students as part of their community. to new teachers, and of course new including making sure that students and different types of research. We are are included in significant aspects How does your work connect with also beginning to look at our approach of education at the IoP; for example the other Health Schools? to neuroscience education and we students are represented on all The Health Schools reorganisation have established a joint working group relevant committees and have played is enabling the School Education looking at neuroscience education an important role in improving our Leads to work together more closely. from BSc through to PhD.

4 | Issue 205 | March 2014 King’s Awards in pictures PAGE 6/7

Profile Professor David D Caron Distinguished academic Professor David D Caron joined King’s last May as Dean of The Dickson Poon School of Law. A leading authority on law on both sides of the Atlantic, he is also an accomplished singer who rehearses every week with a selection of MPs in the Parliament Choir.

What does your role involve? Where were you before King’s? I was in command of a team so Everything and anything! I believe I was at the University of California responsibilities moderated my a Dean’s job is to bring an institution at Berkeley for 25 years. It’s a exhilaration. Nonetheless, it was to life: to articulate a vision, mobilise privilege to be a teacher. I take pride a great adventure! resources and inspire action. in watching my students grow. I’m in contact with at least 250 former How do you relax? What is your greatest achievement students – around 20 have visited I sing. Singing opens up a different at King’s so far? me here in London since July. part of what it means to be human. Allowing the Faculty and the College As a student, I sang with a Welsh to see how great the School really is. How does British law compare with choir and I have recently joined the I focus on the School’s strengths and law in the US? Parliament Choir. Every week I get seek a vision that shows possibilities, The law is quite similar but legal to sing second bass with MPs in the for both the College and colleagues. education is quite different. British Crypt at Westminster. legal education is a first degree that How is the £40m transformation focuses on a more academic education What is your favourite holiday project at The Dickson Poon School and is very concerned with quality destination? of Law going? and engagement with undergraduates. Right now my wife and I are in love The School is looking to increase American legal education is taken as with London, the most cosmopolitan its Faculty by 20 percent. The level of a second degree and, in some respects, city we know. There is also a room hires we now seek was made possible is more about the profession. with a view in Hawaii that we by the gift and also demonstrates return to often. the College’s commitment to turn You used to be a salvage diving a globally recognised Law School officer working for the US Coast What book is on your into a great Law School. Guard. What was that like? bedside table? My team and I salvaged A London Year by Did you say you wanted King’s to be the a helicopter near T Elborough & Harvey Nichols of Law Schools? Vancouver Island N Rennison. It’s an I didn’t actually say that and when and swam and dived amazing perspective the quote was first published I was alongside a giant walrus on a great city, with shocked as I don’t even know what in the Arctic. It was more than 200 diarists that means! But I agree entirely like walking a tightrope, over a period of at least with the sentiment. It’s all about a with exhilaration three centuries. great School and a great luxury store surrounded by Professor Caron sang with becoming the very best. disaster. However, a Welsh Choir as a student New appointments New Vice-Principal (International) authority on the work of Voltaire, for 2013/14. Genetics and Molecular Medicine. King’s College London welcomes Professor Goulbourne has published He held the position of Lord Chief He has also been appointed as the Dr Joanna Newman (below) as the widely on 17th and 18th century Justice of England and Wales for five new Director of Bioinformatics for new Vice-Principal (International) French literature, with a particular years and retired in September 2013. King’s Health Partners. from March 2014. focus on cultural exchange and Lord Judge said: ‘I am delighted Professor Hubbard brings a wealth Dr Newman joins King’s from the reception of classical antiquity to be joining the School as a Dickson of experience from his extensive her role as Director of the UK Higher in the period. Poon Distinguished Visitor. Having research career, including previous Education International Unit at met the students, I find it very roles at the Wellcome Trust, Sanger Universities UK (UUK), where she New Head of the MRC Centre refreshing that at the beginning of Institute and NHS England. has led on a range of key strategic for Developmental Neurobiology their legal studies they are so enthused Professor Hubbard said: ‘Genomics projects. She has also represented Professor Oscar Marin has been by the law.’ research is increasingly recognised the UK higher education sector on appointed as the new Head of as a fundamental component in four international Prime Ministerial the Medical Research Council First College Senior Tutor appointed delivering effective healthcare. I look missions and five missions with the (MRC) Centre for Developmental Dr Alison Stenton (below) has been forward to working with colleagues Minister for Higher Education. Neurobiology (CDN) in the School appointed to the newly created post across King’s Health Partners to drive In her new role, Joanna will of Biomedical Sciences. of College Senior Tutor. In this role, advances in this field.’ have responsibility for leading Professor Marin joins King’s joined the College in February 2014. she will lead a renewed College focus on, and promoting, the College’s from the Instituto de Neurociencias, Dr Grant has more than ten years’ on personal tutoring, and will work Professor Stanislav Dusko Ehrlich international agenda. Alicante (Spain), where he received senior management and leadership with staff and students to provide Professor Stanislav Dusko Ehrlich numerous honours and awards in experience in the not-for-profit sector, support to ensure that the system has been appointed as Director of Professor Russell Goulbourne neurobiological research. He was including the Wellcome Trust and works for the benefit of all. the new Host-Microbiome Centre Professor Russell Goulbourne has also selected as one of 22 founding most recently RAND Europe. Alison will be seconded for three at the Dental Institute. been appointed as the new Head of the members of the Scientific Council Jonathan is a King’s alumnus, years from her current post as Co- The Host-Microbiome Interactions School of Arts & Humanities. of the European Research Council having gained his PhD from the Director of the School of Medicine’s Centre will be a collaborative With an outstanding in 2005. Faculty of Medicine in 1997. He will flagship Extended Medical effort between the Dental academic career to date, Professor Marin will take replace Professor Matt Uttley who Degree Programme, and will Institute and experts from Professor Goulbourne up his role in July 2014. plans to take a sabbatical. start during the Spring Term. across the College to joins King’s from the investigate the bacteria University of Leeds, Dr Jonathan Grant Second former Lord Chief Justice Professor Tim Hubbard which inhabit our body. where he was Professor Dr Jonathan Grant to join The Dickson Poon School of Law Professor Tim Hubbard Professor Ehrlich will of Early Modern has been appointed as Lord Judge (above) has joined The has joined the School of bring vast experience in French Literature. Director of King’s Dickson Poon School of Law as a Medicine as the new Head the human microbiome A recognised Policy Institute and Dickson Poon Distinguished Visitor of the Department of to the new centre. King’s Awards in pictures

6 | Issue 205 | March 2014 Introducing: Celebrating success PAGE 8/9/10

2014 King’s Awards: recipients Most Outstanding Contribution Excellence in Outreach & Widening to the Student Experience Participation Professor Susan Lea – Vice-Dean Professor David Green – Professor (Education), Institute of Psychiatry of Historical Geography, Department and Richard Barnard – Director of of Geography, School of Social Science Administration, Institute of Psychiatry & Public Policy Dr Ian McFadzean – Dean of Bioscience Education, School Most Outstanding Contribution of Biomedical Sciences to Public Engagement MRC Social, Genetic & Most Outstanding Contribution Developmental Psychiatry (SGDP) to Professional Services Birthday Committee – Chris Cooper – Senior Administrator, Institute of Psychiatry Directorate of Students and Education Professor Fiona Watt – Director, Centre for Stem Cells & Regenerative Investigator of the Year Medicine, School of Medicine Professor Louise Archer – Professor of Sociology of Education, Department Media Personality of the Year of Education & Professional Studies, Dr Harsh V Pant – Reader in School of Social Science & Public Policy International Relations, Defence Studies Department, School of Social Athena SWAN Award Science & Public Policy Athena SWAN Self-Assessment Team, Institute of Psychiatry Most Significant Contribution to ICT Louise Richards – Head of College Supervisory Excellence Award Communications, Fundraising Professor Ulrike Schmidt – & Supporter Development and James Professor of Eating Disorders, Bressor, Development Communications Institute of Psychiatry Manager, Fundraising & Supporter Development Most Innovative Teacher Dr Mary Malone – Programme Alumnus of the Year Leader (Postgraduate) Health Visiting Nobel Laureate Professor Peter Higgs and School Nursing, Child & Adolescent CBE FKC FRS FRSE Nursing, Florence Nightingale School of Nursing & Midwifery Most Outstanding Collaboration in Professional Services Most Significant Contribution Paul Teulon – Director of to International Collaboration Admissions, Admissions Office, Dr Alexander Heinz – Deputy Head Directorate of Students & Education of International Programmes, King’s Executive & Professional Programmes, Excellence in Innovation & Impact External Relations Directorate Dr Christopher Hobbs – Deputy Director of Knowledge Transfer, Excellence & Innovation in the Arts Centre for Science & Security Deborah Bull – Director, Cultural Studies, School of Social Science Partnerships & Public Policy

Research Project of the Year Principal’s Award Dr Patricia Grocott – Reader Michael Smith – Former Student in Palliative Wound Care, Florence Nightingale School of Nursing Lifetime Achievement Award & Midwifery Professor Colin Bushnell, Assistant Principal, Estates Helen Hudson Award Professor Sheila Kitchen, Head Geraint Hughes AKC of the Department of Physiotherapy, and Stephen Harrow School of Medicine

March 2014 | Issue 205 | 7 Celebrating success

WISE Lifetime Achievement Award Elizabeth Kuipers, Professor society as a whole and for inspiring of Clinical Psychology at the other women to follow in her footsteps. Institute of Psychiatry (IoP), has Professor Shitij Kapur, Dean received the Women in Science and Head of School at the IoP said: and Engineering (WISE) Lifetime ‘Elizabeth has been an outstanding Achievement award. role model. In what is, at a senior Professor Kuipers, whose work level, still a rather male dominated focuses on improving psychological environment, Elizabeth has been interventions for people with responsible for challenging the psychosis, was recognised for her inequities women face in their significant contribution in making academic careers and is helping a difference to science, industry and us address them.’ Professor Kuipers receives her award from HRH The Princess Royal Professor Wessely elected Wellcome Trust Senior Investigator Award Dr Abigail Tucker, Reader in Craniofacial Development and new President of RCPSYCH Orthodontics in the Dental Institute, has won a Wellcome Trust Senior Investigator Award to support Professor Sir Simon Wessely, Chair education, training, setting and raising achievements of my predecessors. her research. of Psychological Medicine and Vice standards in psychiatry and represents I look forward to working with The awards, worth £800,000 over Dean for Academic Psychiatry at more than 15,000 psychiatrists in the the College officers and staff for five years, are presented to exceptional the Institute of Psychiatry, has been UK and internationally. the benefit of our profession.’ researchers who hold an established elected the next President of the Royal Professor Wessely said: ‘It is a great Current President, Professor academic position and have a aims to use it to further her research College of Psychiatrists (RCPSYCH), honour to be elected. I am acutely Dame Sue Bailey said: ‘Simon is a compelling vision for their research. into the normal development and will take office in June this year. conscious of the great responsibility marvellous ambassador for psychiatry It is the first time that a researcher of the middle ear and how defects The Royal College of Psychiatrists that comes with this role – not least and the College will benefit from the Dental Institute has received in development impact on the is the professional body responsible for the daunting task of continuing the enormously from his leadership.’ this prestigious award and Dr Tucker function of the ear.

Suzanne Snowden wins #SocialManiFestival Public Engagement Competition

Suzanne Snowden, PhD Student researchers who discussed their in the Department of Social Science, expertise in social science. Health & Medicine (SSHM), won Suzanne, who presented her work the #SocialManiFestival Public on dementia, said: ‘I think everyone Engagement Competition as part of has a story about a friend or relative the first ever Social Science Showcase. who has been affected by issues Organised last November by the related to old age so it was good to School of Social Science & Public be able to connect with people over Policy in collaboration with King’s their experiences. Dementia is a Interdisciplinary Social Science topic that is very close to my heart Doctoral Training Centre, the Social so I really appreciated the opportunity Science Showcase gave members to talk about it and I am very pleased of the public a chance to meet young to have won.’

Landmines research grant from Sir Bobby Charlton A team of researchers in the a project to develop a radiofrequency- Department of Informatics, based sensor for explosives for use as led by Professor Kaspar Althoefer, a confirmation sensor in the detection Dr Panagiotis Kosmas and Dr of buried landmines. Jamie Barras, has been awarded The research team has dedicated £321,000 by the charity Find a the award to the memory of Better Way, which was founded Professor John Smith, the founder by Sir Bobby Charlton to tackle and long-time leader of the King’s the problem of buried landmines. College QR group, who passed The award will fund AQUAREOS, away in April 2013.

8 | Issue 205 | March 2014 Flashback: From WC2 to SE5 PAGE 11

King’s New Year’s Sir John Major Honours Students, members of staff and Gynaecologist at King’s College alumni were recognised in the 2014 Hospital, has been awarded an receives honorary New Year’s Honours list. OBE for services to Urogynaecology The Rt Hon Sir Christopher and Women’s Health. Ken Applebee, Geidt, KCVO, OBE is an alumnus Director of Biological Services, and Fellow of King’s College and Peter Sonksen, Emeritus doctorate London and has been appointed Professor of Endocrinology, were Knight Commander of the Order also awarded OBEs. of the Bath (KCB) for public service. Dr Robin Eady, Emeritus Professor Sir Christopher is Private Secretary of Dermatology at the St John’s to the Queen and a Member of the Institute of Dermatology, has been Privy Council. awarded an MBE for services to Stephen Scott, Professor of Child dermatology and voluntary service Health and Behaviour at the Institute to governance in the charitable sector. of Psychiatry, was awarded a CBE Finally Tony Kemp, EdD student for services to families. in the Department for Education Linda Dolores Cardozo, Professor and Professional Studies, was awarded of Urogynaecology in the Department an MBE for services to Pre-hospital of Women’s Health and Consultant Emergency Care.

New BBC drama focuses on nurses serving overseas between the war years

Letters that detail the experiences exchange of letters sent by nurses to of nurses who served overseas their superiors at the Colonial Nursing between the first and second world Association in London. The nurses wars are being used as the inspiration were stationed in remote colonies, for a new BBC drama. such as Mauritius and Newfoundland. Passages from Empire recreates Working closely with Vanessa what life was like for nurses living Rosenthal, scriptwriter and writer in overseas during that period and residence at the Florence Nightingale highlights the many challenges they School of Nursing & Midwifery, the faced, such as coping with extreme academics have used the content of climates, loneliness and exposure the letters and archived interviews to endemic disease, as they tried with the nurses who wrote them, to care for the sick. to create a new and unique drama. The drama is based on the work of Passages from Empire will be Dr Jessica Howell and Professor Anne broadcast as a five-part drama series Marie Rafferty who discovered an on BBC Radio 4 in the spring.

Former Prime Minister Sir John Principal, Professor Sir Rick Trainor, with King’s, and happy to bask in Major KG CH was one of six conferred honorary doctorates of the reflected glory of its successes.’ distinguished recipients to be King’s on six recipients who have Speaking of his role as Chairman awarded an honorary doctorate of made outstanding contributions to of the Campaign Board for World King’s at the College’s 2013 Honorary their field, representing a broad range questions | King’s answers, Sir John Degree Ceremony, held in the Chapel of international distinction. Major continued: ‘I am particularly at King’s Strand Campus. On behalf of the honorary delighted to have been able to use my The Chairman of Council, graduates, Sir John Major said: own experience to lead a fundraising the Marquess of Douro, and the ‘We are all delighted to be associated effort with a truly global scope.’

Professor Cowan named Pharmaceutical Student societies raise record sums for charity Scientist of the Year Student societies from across King’s week. Their funds will be donated to Professor David Cowan FKC, Pharmaceutical Society raised record sums for charity in children in need around the world. Director of the Drug Control Centre, unanimously agreed the presentation December. The King’s Islamic The RAG society took to the has received the Pharmaceutical of this award to acknowledge Society collected more than £70,000 streets with collection buckets Scientist of the Year Award 2013 Professor Cowan’s exceptional as part of Islamic Relief’s Charity and were supported by an from the Royal Pharmaceutical management of the high impact Week, while the RAG society acappella performance from Society for his outstanding project. More than 6,250 samples collected more than £6,000 during All the King’s Men. contribution to pharmaceutical were analysed during the Games. their annual Jingle RAG fundraiser. The £6,000 raised will be donated science in leading the anti-doping Professor Cowan, who is a Fellow The Islamic Society took part in to the Evelina Children’s Hospital, project for the London 2012 of the Royal Pharmaceutical Society, a range of activities and raised the Guy’s and St Thomas’ NHS Olympic and Paralympic Games. said: ‘I am delighted and honoured second highest amount of money in Foundation Trust, Medicinema Judges from the Royal to receive this award.’ the country for this charity during the and the Multiple Sclerosis Society.

March 2014 | Issue 205 | 9 Celebrating success

Distinguished King’s India Institute to host prestigious Professor of Law Chevening Scholarships Programme nomination Professor Maleiha Malik, The Dickson Poon School of Law, During a special reception held has been nominated by the Law at the British High Commission Faculty of the Université libre de in Delhi it was announced that Bruxelles (ULB) as a Distinguished King’s India Institute will host Professor of Law. two prestigious Chevening Professor Malik’s appointment Programmes – the Chevening was recommended by the ULB Gurukul Leadership Programme Law Faculty’s peer review panel and the Chevening Parliamentary in recognition of her work on Leadership Programme. comparative discrimination law The Gurukul Leadership that has been developed in her book, Programme is the Foreign and Discrimination Law: Theory and Commonwealth Office’s flagship Context as well as a series of articles. fellowship scheme for India and offers Her theme for her tenure at ULB 12 selected Fellows a three-month will be ‘Gender and Human Rights.’ course in the fields of government, health, innovation and industry in the UK. The Parliamentary Leadership Programme is a seven day scholarship programme for 10 young Indian Parliamentarians. Dr Kriti Kapila, Director of the Chevening Gurukul programme for King’s India Institute, said: ‘The King’s College London – Chevening Gurukul Programme is designed to introduce Fellows to the unique strengths of the UK in areas that are of strategic interest in the new phase of Indo-UK relations, as well as those that are specific to India’s future needs.’ The Principal speaks at a reception at the British High Commission in Delhi Professor Maleiha Malik

Philip Leverhulme Dr Daniel Glaser named as Man Booker Judge Derek Allen Prize Prizes 2013 for Musicology Dr Daniel Glaser, Director of the King’s staff won three prestigious Science Gallery at King’s College Arnold Whittall, Emeritus Professor Philip Leverhulme Prizes, awarded London, has been named among in the Music Department, has been to young research scholars who the judges for the 2014 Man Booker awarded the 2013 Derek Allen have made a substantial contribution Prize for Fiction. Prize for Musicology by the British to their field. The first pure scientist to be a Man Academy for the Humanities and Dr Andrew Counter, Department Booker judge, Dr Glaser joined King’s Social Sciences. of French, was recognised for his in April 2013 from his previous role Founded in 1976, the prize is research on the intersections of as Head of Engaging Science at the awarded annually for outstanding law, politics, sexuality and literature Wellcome Trust. published work by a scholar of any in 19th century France. He will join a panel of Literature nationality in the fields of musicology, Dr Lara Feigel, Department Professors and former writers, chaired numismatics, and Celtic studies. of English, was awarded the prize by philosoper and writer AC Grayling, Professor Whittall became the first for her research on literature in the to assess the shortlisted books. ever Professor of Music Theory and late modernist period. There is a new set of rules for Analysis at a British University in Dr Eileen Gentleman, Dental the Man Booker Prize this year, 1982. With a career spanning more Institute, received the prize for with entries open to writers of than 40 years, he was awarded the her work on tissue engineering any nationality, writing originally prize in recognition for his remarkable and regenerative medicine. in English. Dr Glaser (second left) with the Man Booker Prize for Fiction Judging Panel contribution to musicology. Media watch Air guitar can hit all the right The Dickson Poon School of Law, Pregnancy research Times, Metro, Press Association, from its maker for Something notes for musicians commented on potential new Dr Lucy Chappell and Professor Nursing Times, BBC London 94.9 Understood on BBC Radio 4. Joint research between the euthanasia laws in Belgium, which Andrew Shennan, Women’s Health, and Xinhua (China). Universities of Cambridge and could give children the right to end developed a blood test that can help Senior nurses give their verdict Oxford, Royal Holloway and their own lives with parental diagnose pre-eclampsia, which Artificial soul on government response King’s College London found consent. Professor could save the lives of hundreds Professor Michael Luck Professor Anne Marie that air guitar can be a useful Lewis said to the of babies. This was reported by (right), Dr Sanjay Modgil, Rafferty, Nursing & technique for musicians, Daily Mail: ‘People Daily Telegraph, Times, the Daily Dr Elizabeth Black and Midwifery, reacted helping them to find ideas elsewhere in Mail, ITV News, Press Association, Professor Kaspar Althoefer, to the key points of outside of traditional Europe are focused BBC Breakfast, BBC London News, Informatics, reflected on the Government’s practising. This finding was on assisted dying for O Globo (Brazil). Dr Chappell also the possibility of creating response to the reported by the Independent, the terminally ill and led on research into the importance artificial emotions, morality Frances inquiry into Times, Guardian, BBC News they are running away of a healthy lifestyle during and and creativity and asked Mid Staffordshire for and the Metro. from what’s happening before pregnancy and found that whether there will come the Nursing Standard. in Belgium.’ this could help reduce complications a time when it is Professor Rafferty Euthanasia in Belgium such as pre-eclampsia and impossible said: ‘The Professor Penney premature birth. This was reported to tell a decision Lewis (right), by the Independent, Daily Telegraph, machine to publish

10 | Issue 205 | March 2014 Professor Becky Francis discusses her award winning book PAGE 12

Flashback From WC2 to SE5 It is 100 years since King’s College Hospital moved from Portugal Street to Denmark Hill. Dr Christine Kenyon Jones

King’s College London in the the neighbourhood was being and fields.’ Strand had a medical department transformed from a residential The foundation stone for the third from its opening in 1831, but for its slum into a business district with King’s College Hospital was laid on first nine years the College had no few permanent residents. Medical the new site by King Edward VII in hospital where its medical students students could no longer produce 1909, and the Hospital was opened could gain the practical experience the evidence they needed of having on 26 July 1913 by King George V they needed. The first King’s attended at least 20 births, and a and Queen Mary. By the time the College Hospital was established third of the Hospital’s patients were medical school building was opened by Dr Robert Bentley Todd, the now coming from south London. in 1915, most of the Hospital had College’s enterprising Professor of It was in these circumstances been commissioned for War use. Physiology & Morbid Anatomy, that King’s became the first hospital King’s and its Hospital had in 1840, in what had been the St to adopt the recommendation been separated by the Act of Clement Dane’s Poor House in of the 1892 Select Committee of 1904, but the medical school nearby Portugal Street, itself built the House of Lords that the central remained part of the College, on top of a graveyard and next to the London hospitals should move and the separation of these two slaughter-houses of Butcher’s Row. to the suburbs. It was not a bodies was not in fact necessitated This area – described by unanimous decision, and some by the move to Denmark Hill, but contemporaries as ‘teeming squalid members of the Committee of by the somewhat strange decisions courts’; ‘close, foul, and filthy lanes Management resigned in protest. a few years later of UCL and King’s and alleys’; ‘streets of evil fame’; ‘an Westminster City Council was also to ‘incorporate’ themselves into insanitary crowded warren densely strongly opposed, and the matter the University of London, populated by the very poor’; had to be resolved by an Act rather than remaining simply and ‘one of the worst quarters of of Parliament, passed in 1904. its ‘Associated Institutions’. London’ – provided the rich clinical This ‘incorporation’, in 1910, environment the King’s student Denmark Hill meant that the College would doctors needed: in other words, a The question of where exactly separate itself legally from several population with many challenging, the Hospital should move to was of its constituent parts, including interesting and varied diseases. The settled by a magnificent gift of its Anglican Theological College 120 beds of the first King’s College 12 acres in Camberwell from (which could not be incorporated Hospital were sometimes occupied a member of the WH Smith into the secular University of by two or three patients at a time, bookselling firm: the Honourable London), and its medical school. and it treated more than 150,000 William Frederick Danvers Smith, For the next 73 years, King’s sick people in its first decade. later Lord Hambleden, Treasurer College, University of London, and Todd and others soon realised of the College and Chairman of the King’s College School of Medicine that this building was inadequate Hospital’s Building Committee. were separate institutions within the to need, and it was replaced on the As soon as the Hospital moved out University of London, one teaching same site by the second KCH in the of Portugal Street on 15 July 1913, pre-clinical medicine and the other late 1850s. This was an altogether its building was knocked down – and providing clinical studies. different hospital, purpose-designed made way for the new headquarters Both staff and students soon and built at the cost of £50,000, of WH Smith and Son. Smith’s began to see this separation as with 200 beds, an operating theatre themselves moved away in the 1970s, regrettable, and to express the seating 300 student observers and and today the building – just around view that medicine should be a handsome chapel. the corner from King’s Virginia Woolf taught throughout the curriculum Building in Kingsway – is part of the King George V and Queen Mary arrive to open the new King’s College Hospital in 1913 without any sudden artificial Changes Lionel Robbins Building of LSE. break. This issue was not resolved, Changes began in the area in Between April 1840 and July of Denmark, consort of Queen residential suburbs on the outskirts however, until the reunification the 1870s, with the building of 1913, King’s College Hospital Anne, at the end of the 17th century. of the metropolis. A high and healthy of the medical school (now also the Royal Courts of Justice. By in Portugal Street had treated In the early 1900s William Pite, the situation [with] a proximity to incorporating a dental school) 1903 slum clearance was making 1,790,630 patients. architect of the Hospital, described it a certain amount of open country, with the College, in 1983, and way for new, wide streets – the Denmark Hill’s name derives from as ‘a borderland between the squalor or at least ground covered but thinly the subsequent provision of an Aldwych and Kingsway – and the residence there of Prince George of Camberwell and the ever-growing with solid houses with large gardens integrated medical curriculum.

staffing levels and move towards Psychiatry needs a broader focus in 65 countries have shown that warned that ransom payments to Dementia epidemic looms with greater openness is a step in the Professor Dinesh Bhugra, UK teenagers fall behind the top kidnappers are fuelling terrorism, 135 million sufferers seen by 2050 right direction. But we need Institute of Psychiatry and nations of China, Singapore and and that the problem is getting The dementia epidemic is defined minimum staffing levels.’ president-elect of the World South Korea in science, reading worse. Alexander Hitchens, War currently affecting 44 million Psychiatry Association was and maths. Professor Alison Wolf Studies, named the European people worldwide and is set Acupuncture could help in the interviewed by the Guardian (below), Management, said to the governments he believes to more than treble to 135 dentist’s chair and called for a radical Sunday Times: ‘It is not just have secretly been paying off million people by 2050. In Patients who reflexively gag rethink of mental illness about better teachers, it kidnappers for BBC News (Online). a policy report published along during procedures such as and for the profession to is also about the home Hitchens said: ‘In the past the with the new data, Professor teeth impressions may find relief apologise for the harm it environment.’ This German government has been Martin Prince, Institute in acupuncture, according to has inflicted on women was also reported criticised for being the first to do of Psychiatry, said: ‘Most researchers. Chris Dickinson, and gay people. by the Daily Mail. this in the early 2000s. But most governments are woefully Dental Institute, said that in recently, it’s been the French, unprepared for the dementia order for a large, randomised UK schools stuck at the Kidnap ransoms ‘fuelling Spanish and Italian governments.’ epidemic.’ The findings were controlled trial to be done on back of the class terroism’ – UK Foreign Office Alexander Hitchens was also reported by the Huffington this subject, dental offices and Worldwide rankings The UK Foreign interviewed on BBC Radio 4 Today Post, South China Morning Post, academic institutions may have based on tests of & Commonwealth and his comments were reported Reuters, Le Monde, FOX News to work together. 500,000 pupils Office by the Financial Times (Online). and MSN News among others.

March 2014 | Issue 205 | 11 For more news from around the College, visit the King’s website Books WWW.KCL.AC.UK

The Identities and Practices of High Achieving Pupils

Becky Francis, Professor of Education and Social Justice in the School of Social Science & Public Policy, is perhaps best known for her research into social identities and educational achievement. In her latest work, which won first prize in the 2013 Society for Education Studies Book Awards, she explores the tensions between being a ‘high achiever’ and being seen as popular. ‘There has been a huge amount of political and sociological focus on pupils, particularly boys, G is for Genes Essentials of Dental Radiography Children: The Modern Law, 4th Edition In Sunshine and Shadow who are underachieving at school. by Professor Robert Plomin and and Radiology, 5th Edition by Stephen Gilmore, The Dickson by Professor Anthony Mann, In this work, I wanted to look at Kathryn Asbury, Department of by Eric Whaites, Dental Institute, Poon School of Law, and Andrew Department of Health Service the under-researched area of Social, Genetic and Developmental and Nicholas Drage Bainham and Population Research children who were not only Psychiatry achieving at school but were also managing to balance this with the ‘G is for Genes shows how a ‘This teaching manual presents all ‘Our academic text deals ‘In 1910, Fred Weatherly wrote social skills to maintain popularity dialogue between geneticists and the information that an undergraduate comprehensively with the law some verses for which he could with their peers. educationalists can have beneficial dental student, postgraduate student and policy relating to children and not find suitable music until, in 1912, ‘What we found is that for the results for the education of all children, or general dental practitioner needs is essential reading for students and his sister-in-law in America sent him pupils who managed to maintain supporting schools, teachers and to know in order to capture high professionals working with children. the music of the Londonderry Air. this balance, gender identity society. We demonstrate that genetic quality clinical images safely and In this fourth edition we explore With a few modifications, the words was absolutely key. For example influence is not the same as genetic interpret their findings accurately. children’s legal relationships within could be fitted to this melody and girls tended to be conventionally determinism and that the environment In this latest edition, both traditional families (parental responsibility the hugely popular 1913 song ‘Danny pretty and often interested in matters at least as much as genes. methods of imaging and new imaging and the resolution of private disputes), Boy’ was born. As Fred Weatherly’s stereotypically feminine pursuits, Our aim is to spark a public debate modalities are included and a new children’s legal relationships with grandson I decided to embark on such as fashion and celebrity. Boys about what individual differences author, Mr Nicholas Drage, has Local Authorities (child protection, some family research to find the were often good at sport or very mean for education and equality.’ been brought onboard to bring adoption and special guardianship), full story behind the creation of interested in it. My book includes Wiley-Blackwell a fresh approach to the subject area. and relationships more broadly within this well-known song.’ a number of recommendations An online self-assessment module society (children and education, and PublishNation to schools about how these is also available.’ the criminal/civil law).’ stereotypes should be managed. Churchill Livingston Jordan ‘What makes the book award special is that it comes from the educational research community and it is an absolute pleasure and an honour to have been recognised by my peers. ‘I am increasingly interested in how social identity impacts on educational engagement and school outcomes. My next projects will be exploring the impact of setting and streaming on young people’s identities and how it can affect their perceptions of their future.’

Dirty Cities When Soldiers Say No: Selective Governing Through Biometrics: Contemporary Issues in Refugee Law edited by Dr Leila Simona Talani, Conscientious Objection in the The Biopolitics of Identity – change by Professor Satvinder Singh Juss, Dr Alexander Clarkson and Modern Military to author perspective The Dickson Poon School of Law, Dr Ramon Pacheco Pardo, edited by Dr Andrea Ellner and by Dr Btihaj Ajana, Department and Colin Harvey Department of European Studies Dr David Whetham, Department of of Digital Humanities Defense Studies, and Paul Robinson

‘Over the last three decades, ‘Should we train soldiers to have moral ‘From border control and asylum ‘Refugee law is going through the rapid growth of transport courage and then court martial them regulation to the management of social momentous times, as dictatorships and telecommunications systems, if they say “this is wrong”? Selective services and medical records, we are tumble, revolutions simmer and the and the expansion of transnational conscientious objection is not a refusal increasingly using biometric systems “Arab Awakening” gives way to the diasporas have intensified inter-city to participate in war per se, rather as a means of identity verification spread of terror. This compilation links. The shadow economies of it is an objection based on ethical and authentication. This new book by some of the leading scholars different societies have therefore grounds to participating in a specific provides a pertinent account of what in the field covers major themes Comment is the College’s termly publication, edited begun to come into contact with conflict. Our volume brings together is at stake in the merging of the body of rights, security, international byedited the Internalby the Internal Communications Communications Department, Team, External one another. In this volume we arguments for and against granting and technology for security and humanitarianism and state interests. ExternalRelations Relations Directorate, Directorate, and designed and designed by Esterson byAssociates. Esterson ThisAssociates. issue was edited by Kate Vine. aim to elaborate on the impact military personnel the right to refuse governance purposes. In it, I draw We set out to map new contours, Comment is printed on paper that contains materials of globalisation on illegal and illicit to take part in wars they believe to be on a number of critical theories and arguing that the while the central sourced from responsibly managed forests. Articles for activities, and on the role of the ethically unjustified and explores the philosophies to offer an analysis of the idioms of protection, persecution and forComment Comment are are welcomed welcomed from from staff, staff, students students and andfriends friendsof the College. of the College. The Editor The reserves Editor reserves the right the to rightamend to “Global City” as the intersection way that different countries currently socio-political and ethical implications non-refoulment have changed, there amendsubmissions. submissions. Suggestions Suggestions and copy and for copy the nextfor the issue next can between the local and the global.’ deal with soldiers who say “no”.’ of biometric identity systems.’ are also new demands on refugee law.’ issuebe sent can to be the sent Internal to the Communications Internal Communications team by emailing team Palgrave Macmillan Ashgate Palgrave Macmillan Edward Elgar Publishing [email protected]. emailing [email protected].

12 | Issue 205 | March 2014