Tuesday 28 January 2020 (2nd Week, Hilary Term) , continued from previous page

• 16:00 - Yes Yes No: Sculpture, Dance, Choreography and What Age Brings
  Melissa Pierce Murray, sculptor (UCL)
  The Construction of Ageing
• 16:00 - Trade disruption, industrialisation, and the setting sun of British colonial rule in India
  Roberto Bonfatti (Universities of Padua and Nottingham)
  International Trade Workshop
• 16:00 - 'Music, Exile, and the Idea of Redemption in Early Modern Jewish Culture'
  Dr Yael Sela (Open University, Israel)
  OXFORD SEMINAR IN ADVANCED JEWISH STUDIES
• 16:00 - War, Inter-war, and Everyday Violence: Insights from Chad
  Marielle Debos (Paris-Nanterre)
  T. E. Lawrence Workshop on Conflict and Violence
• 16:15 - "No more victories! No more conquests!": The French and British East India Companies’ search for an entente, 1752–1788
  Joint-seminar with Maison Française d'Oxford
  John Shovlin (New York)
  Graduate Seminar in History, 1680-1850
• 16:30 - Title TBC
  Nobuhiro Kiyotaki (Princeton University)
  Seminar in Macroeconomics
• 16:30 - What is a placebo (in a clinical trial)?
  Dr Jeremy Howick
  Placebos: what, why, and how: an interdisciplinary graduate seminar
• 16:30 - Isotope-based reconstructions of Early Hominin dietary versatility in Pleistocene Africa
  Tina Lüdecke (Senckenberg Biodiversity and Climate Research Centre)
  Primate Conversations Hilary 2021
• 17:00 - 'Friars and Nuns in Shakespeare' and 'Shakespeare, Religion and Toleration'
  Dr Yvette Khoury (Blackfriars, Oxford), Clare Asquith (Literary Historian and Critic)
  Christian Shakespeare: Question Mark
• 17:00 - Nuns and Friars in Shakespeare / Shakespeare Religion and Toleration
  Dr Yvette Khoury (Blackfriars), Clare Asquith (Literary Historian and Critic)
  Christian Shakespeare: Question Mark
• 17:00 - Republic of Clients: Patronage and Power Concentration in Poland-Lithuania, 1468-1795
  Mikolaj Malinowski (Lund University)
  Economic and Social History Seminar
• 17:00 - ‘Unity and diversity of practical geometry in sixteenth-century France’
  Angela Axworthy (MPIWG Berlin)
  Seminar in the History of the Exact Sciences
• 17:00 - Moving Out and Staying Connected. The Jews of Central Asia between Bukhara and Jerusalem
  Thomas Loy (Humboldt University, Berlin)
  The Oxford Society for the Caucasus and Central Asia
• 17:00 - Do We Need a Written Constitution?
  Lord David Neuberger (Former President of the Supreme Court), Lord Robert Lisvane (Former Clerk of the House of Commons)
  Beyond Brexit
• 17:15 - Ancient Equalities? Constructing Hebrew, Classical, and "Northern" Cultural Origins to Legitimise a New Modern Culture
  Professor Maike Oergel (University of Nottingham)
  Universal Histories Research Seminar
• 17:15 - Early Modern Graduate Forum
  Georgina Wilson, Caroline Taylor
  Early Modern Graduate Forum
• 17:15 - Who Went to Church in Medieval England?
  Nicholas Orme (University of Exeter)
  Medieval Church and Culture
• 17:15 - ‘Ancient Equalities? Constructing Hebrew, Classical and “Northern” Cultural Origins to Legitimise a New Modern Culture’
  Professor Maike Oergel (University of Nottingham)
  Universal Histories Research Seminar
• 17:30 - Pilgrims and Cold Earth Wanderers
  Professor Denise Gigante (Stanford University)
  Clarendon Lectures – The Mental Traveller: William Blake

Wednesday 29 January 2020 (2nd Week, Hilary Term)

• 10:00 - Bodleian iSkills: Managing research data and Data Management Planning (DMPs)
  John Southall (Bodleian Libraries, University of Oxford), Catherine Scutt (Bodleian Libraries, University of Oxford)
  Bodleian iSkills - Workshops in Information Discovery and Scholarly Communications
Wednesday 29 January 2020 (2nd Week, Hilary Term) continued on next page