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Wednesday 15th October 2008 at 4.15pm, MB1.61
Dr Jonathan Doherty,
Children’s Thinking in the Early Years: Research and Professional Evidence.
Wednesday 8th October (4.30 pm MB 1.106)
Dr Mikel Koven:
‘Shutter, traditions of belief and the cinematic ghost story’
Wednesday 22nd October (4.30pm MB 1.104)
Dr Darren Oldridge:
‘Snowflakes and Tigers: R. S. Thomas and the Problem of Evil’.
Wednesday 12th November (4.30 pm MB 196)
Professor Jean Webb:
‘Voracious Appetites: the construction of “fatness” in boy heroes in children’s literature’
Wednesday 26th November (4.30pm MB 1.100)
Dr Sarah Key:
‘From Grids to Rabbits: on the irreconcilability of painting and the PhD’
Hi,
We are planning a Post Graduate Work in Progress Seminar Series for the academic year 2008/09. This will be an opportunity for research students (FT and PT) and perhaps also Masters students undertaking/completing their dissertation to present their research to their immediate peers. The seminars will be held on Wednesdays from 5.30 pm onwards. One paper will be presented within 35 to 40 minutes which leaves time for about 20 minutes discussion afterwards. After the presentation something social can be arranged (like a get-together or going to the pub)…Whether supervisors or other academic staff are invited will be left to the discretion of the speakers.
The seminar series is a good opportunity for research/masters students to gain experience in presenting in a relatively pressure-free, supportive environment or to practice for a presentation at a conference or congress. It will also give FT and PT students a chance to get together from time to time since we all don’t seem to see too much of each other.
In order to make it all happen we will need volunteers to give papers as well as to chair the sessions. So, please do not ignore this message right now but let it sink in for a few days…we are sure you all have interesting results to share!
A timetable for the seminars will be sent out once we know how many people want to present.
Any questions, offers or participation agreements please send to b.diethart@worc.ac.uk.
Best wishes,
Berni (Diethart) and Sharon (Young)
Wednesday, 11th June, MB 1.145, 12:30-2
Dr Colin Price (UW), ‘Unreal art. A new medium for artistic expression? Galleries and installations.’
I just don’t understand what you do! Tired of explaining your research, only to get this reply?
Scientists are increasingly being asked to communicate the social and ethical aspects of their research. However, there are few opportunities for early-career researchers to develop their skills in discussing these issues.
Perspectives, a poster session with a difference, gives you valuable experience in discussing your research with a non-specialist audience. The scheme also provides training in producing and presenting a poster. Finalists will present their posters at the BA Festival of Science in Liverpool, where prizes will be awarded by a panel of expert judges. Perspectives is open to postgraduate and postdoctoral researchers funded by the UK research councils.
Application deadline: 21 May 2008
Sponsored by Research Councils UK
Wednesday 9th April, MB1.145
Dr Alison Maddocks (Consultant Paediatrician), Researching Child Protection Issues
Wednesday 21st May, MB1.104
Professor Nick Rumsey (Professor of Appearance and health Pyschology and Co-Director of the Centre for Appearance Research), The Trials and Tribulations of Appearance Research
ALL SEMINARS BEGIN AT 4:30
Wednesday 2nd April, MB1.104
Dr Barbara Mitra (UW), Pink and Blue Advertising: gender roles anc children
Wednesday 16th April, MB1.104
Prof. John Schad (Lancaster), Si puer vivet: Derrida my father
Wednesday 14th May, MB1.104
Dr Julie MacLusky (UW), Creative Writing: Why do it? Can it be taught?
Wednesday 21st May, MB1.26
Dr Catherine Neale (UW), Toppling Towers: a consideration of Bruegel’s paintings of the Tower of Babel
ALL SEMINARS ARE AT 4:30
Tuesday 19th February, 1.00 (MB1.26)
Dr. Nigel Hardiman (Worcester Business School)
Visitor Impact Management of canyoning adventure recreation in canyons of the Blue Mountains National Park, NSW, Australia
Monday 3rd March, 1.00 (MB1.26)
Dr. Alan Dixon (ASGA)
Wetlands, indigenous knowledge and food security in Ethiopia
Tuesday 8th April, 1.00 (MB1.61)
Megan Klaar (Research Student, UW)
The development of geomorphological complexity and its influence on fish communities following glacial recession in Glacier Bay, Alaska