Centre for Book Cultures & Publishing (CBCP) Research Seminars
2020-10-29 17:00 - 18:00 (Europe/London) | Berkshire
CBCP Events held by the School of Languages and Literature. All sessions will be held on Teams. Please email David Brauner (d.brauner@reading.ac.uk) for additional information.
Sessions:
29 October 2020 at 5pm – ‘Paper Monuments: the Obituary as Memorial and Archive in Eighteenth-Century England’, Dr Rebecca Bullard, University of Reading
12 November 2020 at 4pm – ‘Victorian Literary Businesses: The Management and Practices of the British Publishing Industry (Palgrave Macmillan)’, Marrisa Joseph, University of Reading
10 December 2020 at 5pm – ‘Around the World in 18 Books: An Introduction to Literary Translation in Children’s and YA Publishing’, Ruth Ahmedzai Kemp, WorldKidLit, translator from Arabic, German and Russian

‘Paper Monuments: the Obituary as Memorial and Archive in Eighteenth-Century England’
2020-10-29 17:00 - 18:00 | Teams
Centre for Book Cultures and Book Publishing events series:
Rebecca Bullard (English Literature)
‘Paper Monuments: the Obituary as Memorial and Archive in Eighteenth-Century England’
You can join via Teams.
Contact The Centre for Book Cultures and Book Publishing.

Methodologies for Global Development Research,
2020-10-30 13:00 - 14:30 | Berkshire
A Global Development Research Division workshop
Ethnographic perspectives on the drug trade – Tom Grisaffi
How can you collect data on illegal activities? Tom will give a brief history of ethnographic methods and how he has used this approach to study politics and cocaine production in Bolivia and Peru. He will highlight three key areas: how to negotiate access, how to conduct fieldwork, and how to write up the data.
The ‘difference in differences’ methodology for impact evaluation – Stefania Lovo
‘Difference in differences’ is a quantitative method for impact evaluation that uses observational data from before and after a particular event took place. It is widely used because it is intuitive and fairly flexible. In her presentation, Stefania will provide a non-technical overview of how the method works and its main advantages using examples from her own research.
The walking interview: experiences from Mozambique – Alex Arnall
In recent years there has been growing interest in the walking interview method, during which the researcher accompanies people as they move around the landscape. Alex will share experiences of carrying out walking interviews with small-scale farmers in Mozambique – what the strengths of the method are plus some of the potential pitfalls.
When no does not mean no: a story of gender preferences in online vacancies – Tho Pham
Tho will highlight the applications of machine learning in economics/development research with reference to a work-in-progress where she looks at gender preference hidden in online job ads. First, she will describe the data collection procedure where job vacancies posted on various job sites are scrapped on daily basis. Second, she will briefly discuss some machine learning techniques, namely semi-supervised Latent Dirichlet Allocation (LDA) and Random Forest (RF), which are used to examine the job ads’ text to determine embedded gender preference.
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Applying to run a UROP project – staff information session
2020-11-04 13:00 - 14:00 | Berkshire
The Undergraduate Research Opportunities Programme (UROP) is the University of Reading scheme that gives undergraduate students the chance to build their research experience, and staff an extra pair of hands to support their research work over the summer.
We have two sessions coming up for staff interested in finding out more about the scheme:
Wednesday 16 September, 13:00-14:00, Webinar
Wednesday 4 November, 13:00-14:00, Webinar
Session details
This session is intended for staff who are new to the scheme, whether they are new to the University or just haven’t been involved before. It will give staff a chance to find out all about the UROP programme and how the application process works.
Staff applying to be a Principal Investigator (PI) should be a permanent staff member or a member of staff on a fixed-term contract that runs until after Nov 2021. PDRAs can apply as a PI (with their supervisor as a Co-I) and PhD students may co-supervise projects (but not lead them).
Applications to run a project will open in October 2020 and details can be found via www.reading.ac.uk/UROP
Please register:
If you would like to join one of the webinars please add your details to this form. You will then be emailed a link to join the webinar closer to the time.
—————————-
Tom McCann, Projects Officer
Careers & Employability, Student Services
1st Floor, Carrington Building, Whiteknights, Reading, RG6 6UA

Where is the warrant in “I warrant thee”?
2020-11-09 13:00 | Berkshire
Early Modern Research Centre seminar series: ‘Where is the warrant in “I warrant thee”?’
Derek Dunne, University of Cardiff
Mondays at 1pm via Zoom. To join, please email emrc@reading.ac.uk.
Programme – Autumn Term 2020
‘Where is the warrant in “I warrant thee”?’, Derek Dunne, University of Cardiff
23 November: ‘Performing Domesticity at Cromwell’s Court 1653-1658′, Beth Bourne-Williams / ‘Women Writing About Women: Tracing a 17th Century Feminist Heritage’, Kate Shaw
7 December: ‘Illness and Recovery in the Early Modern World’, Hannah Newton, University of Reading

GLAR Ghandhi Research Seminar: ‘Posthuman International Law and the Rights of Nature’
2020-11-11 13:00 - 14:00 | Berkshire
GLAR is the home of public international law, EU law and human rights law at the University of Reading. The Ghandhi Research Seminar Series showcases the work of experts in these fields. The series was launched in 2015 and is convened this year by Dr Marie Aronsson-Storrier and Dr Matthew Windsor.
All sessions will be held on Microsoft Teams. Please email Matt Windsor (m.r.windsor@reading.ac.uk) for an invite.
11 November 2020 at 1pm – ‘Posthuman International Law and the Rights of Nature’, Dr Emily Jones, University of Essex

University Public Lecture (online): Your Voice Speaks Volumes About You: What accent change in English can tell us about England
2020-11-11 19:00 - 20:00 | Berkshire
Your Voice Speaks Volumes About You: What accent change in English can tell us about England
University Public Lecture (online), Professor Jane Setter
Why do we speak the way we do, and why do accent differences in British English fascinate some people and infuriate others? Take a trip across time to discover the origins of different accents of English in England, recent changes in the way we speak, and how language and attitudes to it are a reflection of so many other discipline areas, including history, geography, sociology, politics and economics.
Jane Setter is Professor of Phonetics in the Department of English Language and Applied Linguistics and a National Teaching Fellow. Probably best known for her popular science book, Your Voice Speaks Volumes: it’s not what you say, but how you say it (OUP, 2019) and the Cambridge English Pronouncing Dictionary (CUP, 2011), Jane is a sought-after commentator in the media on topics such as UK accents, pronunciation and English as a global language. Her research interests are in speech prosody (rhythm, intonation), mainly looking at children with speech and language deficits and features of South East Asian Englishes.
To register for this free event, please click here

LOB Research Seminar Featuring Dr Secil Danakol
2020-11-12 13:00 - 14:00 | Berkshire
LOB Research Seminar Featuring Dr Secil Danakol, Aston Business School
Date and time: 12 November 2020 at 1pm-2pm
Location: Held virtually on Microsoft Teams, details TBC
Name of organiser: Marcello Mariani

Book launch of Victorian Literary Businesses
2020-11-12 16:00 - 17:00 | Teams
Centre for Book Cultures and Book Publishing events series:
Marrisa Joseph (Henley Business School)
Book launch of Victorian Literary Businesses: The Management and Practices of the British Publishing Industry (Palgrave Macmillan)
You can join via Teams.
Contact The Centre for Book Cultures and Book Publishing.

Being Human Festival: Making a Home Away from Home
2020-11-14 09:00 - 17:00 | Museum of English Rural Life (The MERL), Redlands Road, Reading, RG1 5EX, United Kingdom
Last year, the UN Refugee Agency revealed that the number of people fleeing violence was the highest recorded since World War II. While the need for temporary shelter has never been greater, many refugees find that these settlements are more permanent than originally intended. Ongoing conflicts prevent their return home and the lack of infrastructure and support leaves them unable to move forward. In this exhibition, explore a replicated UNHCR tent decorated by a Syrian refugee and discover more about the interior and exterior space. Learn how to make Arabic coffee as you chat with the researchers and reflect on what ‘home’ looks like for the people who have been forcibly displaced for years.

Part of Being Human Festival, 12-22 November
#BeingHuman2020
Speaker: Yasmine Shamma, Lecturer in English Literature, University of Reading
Free drop-in, booking required. Bookings for this event will open shortly.
This event will take place at the The Museum of English Rural Life. In light of the rule of 6, this will be a walk through event, with no more than 4 admitted at a time (to allow for co-organisers to be present). If you have any questions about this event please refer to our Public Events FAQs. If your question is not answered, please email events@thebritishacademy.ac.uk.
Image: A makeshift kitchen in a refugee caravan in the Zaatari refugee camp, 2019. Photo by Yasmine Shammagee

New Food Solutions for Cancer Patients - study participants needed
2020-11-19 08:00 - 2020-12-07 17:00 | Berkshire
Help researchers at the University of Reading evaluate food products specially designed for cancer patients who are experiencing taste and smell alterations and/or require, or have required, texture-modified foods as a result of their treatment. Your input will directly influence the design and development of new innovative food solutions for cancer patients.
Close to 70% of cancer patients undergoing treatments experience side-effects (taste loss, bad taste in mouth, metallic taste, saliva absence, sores in mouth, vomiting, loss of appetite) that may have a large impact on their daily food intake.
The main aim of this study is to design and develop new innovative food solutions for cancer patients, taking into account not only their nutritional requirements but also their sensory changes thereby promoting eating pleasure.
We are looking for:

Cancer patients who require/have required texture-modified foods to attend an online focus group session
Healthcare workers of adult cancer patients who require texture-modified foods to attend an online focus group session
Cancer patients experiencing taste & smell alterations to evaluate some food products at home over 2 weeks,
All participants must be aged 18+ (patients 18-70)

You will be remunerated for your time.
The study runs until 7 December 2020
For more information or if you would like to sign up, contact us at SensoryScienceCentre@reading.ac.uk

Performing Domesticity at Cromwell’s Court 1653-1658 / Women Writing About Women: Tracing a 17th Century Feminist Heritage
2020-11-23 13:00 - 14:00 | Berkshire
Early Modern Research Centre seminar series: ‘Performing Domesticity at Cromwell’s Court 1653-1658′, Beth Bourne-Williams / ‘Women Writing About Women: Tracing a 17th Century Feminist Heritage’, Kate Shaw
Mondays at 1pm via Zoom. To join, please email emrc@reading.ac.uk.
Programme – Autumn Term 2020
7 December: ‘Illness and Recovery in the Early Modern World’, Hannah Newton, University of Reading

Macroeconomics and Reality: Where Are We Now?
2020-11-24 09:00 - 18:45 | Zoom
A one day conference hosted by the Economic Analysis Research Group, University of Reading and ESRC’s Rebuilding Macroeconomics network.
The sessions ar themed around Climate Change and Pandemics, Beyond the Representative Firm and Consumer, Information and Big Data, Computational Advances and Politics and Society and this is the full programme.
To register for the conference, please contact Richard Arnold.

GLAR Ghandhi Research Seminar: ‘Intersectional Discrimination’
2020-11-25 13:00 - 14:00 | Berkshire
GLAR is the home of public international law, EU law and human rights law at the University of Reading. The Ghandhi Research Seminar Series showcases the work of experts in these fields. The series was launched in 2015 and is convened this year by Dr Marie Aronsson-Storrier and Dr Matthew Windsor.
All sessions will be held on Microsoft Teams. Please email Matt Windsor (m.r.windsor@reading.ac.uk) for an invite.
25 November 2020 at 1pm – ‘Intersectional Discrimination’, Dr Shreya Atrey, University of Oxford

LOB Research Seminar Featuring Professor Abby Ghobadian
2020-11-26 13:00 - 14:00 | Berkshire
LOB Research Seminar Featuring Professor Abby Ghobadian, Henley Business School
Date and time: 26 November 2020 at 1pm-2pm
Location: Held virtually on Microsoft Teams, details TBC
Name of organiser: Marcello Mariani

Methods for Participatory Development and Communications
2020-11-27 13:00 - 14:30 | Berkshire
Global Research Division workshop
Using visual methods to enable participatory action-research: women and Zero-Budget Natural Farming in Andhra Pradesh, India – Henny Osbahr and Grady Walker
We use participatory photography when reporting on Zero-Budget Natural Farming approaches in Andhra Pradesh, India. Reporting of sustainable agricultural innovation practice has not always created space for marginalised voices. Participatory action-research merges theory with action and participation, while challenging institutionalised academic methods of collecting and curating knowledge. It relies on the accumulation of knowledge through participant action and seeks to advance the interests of underrepresented groups and classes, including in policy debate. In this short presentation, we will highlight how the approach was used to facilitate a channel for self-help groups of women to explain their often subjective reasons for adopting innovative rural practice.
Understanding how participatory scenario planning can support learning for social-ecological resilience – Sam Poskitt
Participatory scenario planning (PSP) is widely used for public engagement and co-production by researchers and practitioners with the expectation that this can encourage learning that supports progress towards social-ecological resilience. However, thus far there is limited theoretically informed analysis regarding how PSP may support learning in this context. In this presentation, I will explain how I developed a conceptual framework to help understand how PSP can support learning and then applied this framework to an empirical study of learning in PSP processes that focuses on social-ecological resilience.
One step backwards, one step sideways: notes at the margins of a participatory ethno-fiction – Lorenzo D’Angelo
This presentation aims to discuss the choices behind the making of a film shot in collaboration with people living in a gold-mining area in South-Western Uganda. Among other features, this is a locality in which Ugandan security services keep an active eye on gold mining sites and on a researcher eager to film. Hence, the presentation will reflect on issues such as: What is the relationship between reality, fiction, and storytelling? To what extent can collaborative ethnography be participatory?
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Interrogating the promises of agriculture 4.0: who will win, who will lose, and who has the power to decide?
2020-12-03 13:00 - 14:00 | Berkshire
Human Geography Research Seminar
Dr David Rose, Elizabeth Creak Associate Professor of Agricultural Innovation and Extension, School of Agriculture, Policy and Development.
Presentation, followed by commentary and Q& A with discussant, Professor Mike Goodman
Thursday 3 December
1-2 pm MS Teams

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Annual Percy Ure Lecture: Pompeii of the Syrian Desert: Rethinking Dura-Europos for the 'decolonial' era
2020-12-04 16:00 - 17:00 | Berkshire
Annual Percy Ure Lecture: Pompeii of the Syrian Desert: Rethinking Dura-Europos for the ‘decolonial’ era, Professor Simon James, University of Leicester
All are welcome to join University of Reading’s Classics Department online for the 10th Annual Percy Ure Lecture, to be delivered by Simon James, Professor of Archaeology at University of Leicester and President of the Ermine Street Guard. In this lecture, which honours the legacy of our founding Professor, Percy N. Ure, Professor James will consider the civil aspects of the Roman garrison at Dura-Europos, its nature and origins.
Admission free. Booking essential.
To book your place visit
https://tinyurl.com/UreLecture2020
For more information, please contact Professor Amy C. Smith at a.c.smith@reading.ac.uk

Illness and Recovery in the Early Modern World
2020-12-07 12:30 - 14:00 | Berkshire
Early Modern Research Centre seminar series: ‘Illness and Recovery in the Early Modern World’
Hannah Newton, University of Reading
Mondays at 1pm via Zoom. To join, please email emrc@reading.ac.uk.

Why Language and Migration?
2020-12-07 15:00 - 16:30 | Berkshire
An event organised by the Centre for Literacy and Multilingualism
Polarisation over migration continues to divide the world. Currently, the 27 countries of the EU are fiercely contesting a new pact on asylum and migration where biases around race, religion and ethnicity are at the heart of debates about values, identity and language.
Join Tony Capstick, author of Language and Migration, in conversation with five international scholars as they each respond to the question why language and migration?
This event will take place as a Zoom webinar. Please register via form below and you will receive an email with joining instructions closer to the event date.
Register here: https://bit.ly/34ZISlp
SPEAKERS
Anna De Fina, Professor of Italian Language and Linguistics, Italian Department, Georgetown University
Tony Capstick, Lecturer in Applied Linguistics, University of Reading
Ruth Wodak, Emerita Distinguished Professor of Discourse Studies, Lancaster University
Xiao Lan Curdt-Christiansen, Professor in Applied Linguistics, Department of Education, University of Bath
James Simpson, Senior Lecturer, School of Education, University of Leeds
CHAIR: Ludovica Serratrice, University of Reading
DATE: Monday 7 December 2020 – 3pm (UK)

Around the World in Eighteen Books
2020-12-10 17:00 - 18:30 | Teams
A Centre for Book Cultures and Book Publishing event
Ruth Ahmedzai Kemp, WorldKidLit, translator from Arabic, German and Russian
Ruth will open a door onto the global children’s publishing industry, looking at how publishing rights are sold from one country to another, how translations are commissioned and funded, how marketing and age-banding varies between territories, why there are so few translations from outside of Europe and so few translated books by non-white authors, and how that could change.
Organised in partnership with Outside in World.
You can join via Teams.
Contact The Centre for Book Cultures and Book Publishing.

Exploring Collections, Archaeology, and Empire: Creating narratives for younger audiences, past present, future
2020-12-11 15:00 - 17:00 | Berkshire
Histories of collections present an opportunity to present inclusive narratives that are not usually part of museum interpretation. This is particularly true in relation to archaeology collections and histories of imperial collecting. Recent reports (see Further Reading below) have focused on the lack of diversity across many areas – including publishing, children’s literature, and the curriculum.
This workshop will examine how collections histories, histories of archaeology, and archaeological artefacts and sites have been presented to children in the past, and explore how new narratives could be presented in museums now and in the future.
Please register for a free ticket via Eventbrite at this link: https://www.eventbrite.co.uk/e/exploring-collections-archaeology-and-empire-tickets-131586728447
Exploring Collections, Archaeology and Empire has been organised as part of a joint University of Reading and British Museum partnership project, “Narrating the Diverse Past”, currently being undertaken by Dr Amara Thornton (Research Officer, University of Reading).

Programme

3.00-3.05
Welcome (Amara Thornton)

3.05-3.20
Sarah Saunders (Head of Learning and National Partnerships, The British Museum) – Current Activities at the British Museum

3.20-3.35
Fiona Melhuish (University of Reading, Special Collections) – Empire and Archaeology in the Children’s Collection

3.35-3.50
Sue Walker (University of Reading, Typography & Graphic Communication) – ‘They lived like this’ books for children: Marie Neurath’s collaboration with museums

3.50-4.00
Questions

4.00-4.15
Amara Thornton (University of Reading) – Archaeology Books for Children: A Brief History

4.15-4.30
Michelle Keeley-Adamson (MKA Illustrations) – Illustrating Archaeology

4.30-4.40
Questions

4.40-4.50
Wrap Up

Addressing food system challenges: Making interdisciplinarity work
2020-12-15 14:00 - 17:00 | Berkshire
The Institute for Food, Nutrition and Health (IFNH) is holding their 3rd Annual Forum online on Tuesday 15 December at 14.00 – 17.00 (GMT). This year’s theme is the importance of interdisciplinary working to successfully address food system challenges.
The importance of sustainable and resilient food supply systems, capable of responding to shocks and disruptions such as the ongoing Covid-19 pandemic, is widely acknowledged. However, food systems are complex with inter-relationships between agriculture, the environment and consumers, and require approaches that are holistic and interdisciplinary, drawing upon natural, social and physical sciences. The Annual Forum provides an opportunity to learn about the application of such approaches in practice in different parts of the world and draw on the experience of the IFNH in applying interdisciplinary approaches to systems-wide challenges.
The event hosts talks from a range of speakers from the University as well as key partners: Joanna Kane-Potaka, Assistant Director General, External Relations, ICRISAT and Executive Director at Smart Food Initiative (ICRISAT) and Dr Adegbola Adesoga, Professor of Animal Nutrition and Director of the Food Systems Institute at the University of Florida and a leader of USAID’s Feed the Future initiative.
Professor Ian Givens, IFNH Director says: “The Forum highlights research from the University and our partners and how this connects with work done elsewhere. We are very pleased that in addition to University colleagues we will be joined by two external speakers who share a common vision but approach it from very different perspectives: the contrast between an animal-derived foods and a plant-based approach to reducing childhood stunting will prove interesting.”
The event is free to attend. For more information and to register your attendance please click here. Please register by Monday 7 December 2020.

Home-based reading study - call for families to participate
2020-12-18 08:00 - 2021-01-31 23:30 | Berkshire
Do you want to find out more about how your child reads?
Can home-led reading and writing help close the COVID-19 learning gap that educators report especially for children with literacy difficulties or coming from diverse backgrounds?
At the University of Reading we are looking into it with an online study for parents/carers with children of primary-school age. We are looking for families of English-speaking and multilingual children of any reading level. The study will be open between December 2020 and January 2021.
Take part by the 31 January 2021 to:

Receive individual feedback on your child’s reading profile and expert advice with simple steps that you can do at home to help them improve
Enter the £50 voucher prize-draw at the end of data collection.

Learn more and participate at:
https://reading.onlinesurveys.ac.uk/reading-activities-and-strategy-use-at-home-for-familiesc
For queries, please contact the lead researcher Anna Tsakalaki: a.tsakalaki@reading.ac.uk

DELAL-CeLM PhD conference
2021-01-18 08:00 - 17:00 | Berkshire
The Department of English Language and Applied Linguistics (DELAL) and the Centre for Literacy and Multilingualism (CeLM) present a PhD seminar hosted by Parvaneh Tavakoli.
Session: 15 March 2021

From feminism to genealogy: Virginia Woolf’s impact in Italy
2021-01-20 17:00 - 18:30 | Berkshire
Centre for Book Cultures and Publishing Seminar: ‘From feminism to genealogy: Virginia Woolf’s impact in Italy’, Dr Elisa Bolchi, Department of Languages and Cultures
Jointly organised with English Literature, in this online research seminar, Dr Elisa Bolchi will be discussing the exciting research she has been carrying out here at Reading, as a Marie Curie Fellow.
Free to join, please contact s.l.heywood@reading.ac.uk for Zoom link and password.
Please click here for more details.
Follow us at @cbcp_UniRdg

Centre for Health Humanities Online Seminar
2021-01-27 13:00 - 14:00 | Berkshire
Amy Austin, ‘The Role of the Body in Transgender Identities, 1940-’60’
Sarra Bouabdeli, ‘Body as a Sign in Virtual Reality’
To join, email a.s.mangham@reading.ac.uk
Please click here to see the other seminars in our series
Follow us on Twitter @healthhums

Classics Research Seminar Series – Spring 2020
2021-01-27 16:00 - 17:00 | Berkshire
The Department of Classics at Reading is delighted to present an online seminar series to accompany the exhibition Troy: Beauty and Heroism, at the Ure Museum in Spring 2020. This series of presentations from Reading Classics’ own scholars, as well as some special guests, explore the interconnectedness of ideas about beauty and heroism in relation to the epic tradition and its reception, throughout antiquity. Interested individuals are welcome to join us online via Teams Wednesdays at 4pm, from 27 January to 25 March.
27 January – Ian Rutherford (Reading) Beauty, Proportion and the Canon: What did the Greeks borrow from Egypt?
3 February – Amy Smith (University of Reading) Beauty and Heroism in the Amazonomachy
10 February – Claudina Romero Mayorga (University of Reading) Who’s the fairest of them all? The Judgement of Paris in Etruscan mirrors
17 February – Barbara Goff (University of Reading) Helens: Speeches and silences
24 February – Signe Barfoed (University of Oslo/Reading) The white teeth of a boar of gleaming tusks: Boar-hunt and warrior ethos in Homer’s world
3 March – Oliver Baldwin (University of Reading) Penelope: Inward and outward beauty
10 March – James Lloyd (University of Reading) Alexander the Great and the music of Paris and Achilles
17 March – Sonya Nevin (Panoply/University of Roehampton) Beauty and Heroism in Panoply’s Our Mythical Childhood animations
25 March – Sophia Papaioannou (University of Athens) The Charming Artistry of Competitive Performance in Nonnus’ *Dionysiaca* 19

Chemistry Research Colloquium Research Seminars
2021-02-01 15:30 - 17:00 | Berkshire
Please find a list of the Chemistry Research Colloquium Research Seminars run during the Spring Term. All events will be held on Microsoft Teams and are scheduled to commence at 3:45pm unless otherwise stated.
Sessions:
1 February – Event TBC
8 February – Dr Florian Maier, Friedrich Alexander University, Germany: “A close look at ionic liquid interfaces by angle-resolved XPS”
22 February – Dr Piers Gaffney, Imperial College London: Event TBC
1 March – Dr Karen E. Johnston, Durham University “Probing Ion Mobility Mechanisms in Solid Electrolytes using Solid-State NMR”
8 March – Dr Gosia Swadzba-Kwasny, Queen’s University, Belfast: Event TBC
15 March – Dr Mary Pryce, DCU, Dublin: Event TBC
22 March – Dr Emmanuel Guilmeau, CRISMAT, Caen, France “Ternary and quaternary TE sulfides: mechanical-alloying, ordered/disorded phenomena, conductive network, transport properties, theoretical calculations..”

Wolfenden Seminar on LGBT+ inter-sectionality
2021-02-02 17:00 - 18:00 | Berkshire
Dr Ruvi Ziegler and Prof Alina Tryfonidou in conversation with S Chelvan (@S_Chelvan) and Ailbhe Smyth (@ailbhes) as part of LGBT+ history month. The event will be convened by Dr Ruvi Ziegler.
Date and time: 2 February 2021 at 5pm
This session will be held on Microsoft Teams. Please click on the link here to join.
