Monday 6 March 2017 , continued from previous page

• 16:30 - The Option Value of Life
  Susanne Burri (London School of Economics)
  Moral Philosophy Seminar
• 17:00 - What does Renaissance humanism have to do with Renaissance philosophy?
  Jill Kraye (Warburg Institute, London)
  Early Modern Intellectual History
• 17:00 - Learning French in the primary school classroom: the origins of morphosyntax
  Professor Florence Myles (University of Essex)
  Department of Education Public Seminars
• 17:00 - ‘What does Renaissance humanism have to do with Renaissance philosophy?’
  JILL KRAYE (Warburg Institute, London)
  Seminar in Early Modern Intellectual History
• 17:00 - ‘Ghiberti’s Commentarii: A Guide to Looking’
  Jim Harris (Ashmolean Museum), Peter Dent (University of Bristol, Dept of Art History)
  Italian Renaissance Seminar
• 17:00 - ‘The Lure of Paris: The Republic of Letters and Eighteenth-Century Speed-Dating’
  Laurence Brockliss (University of Oxford)
  Besterman Enlightenment Workshop
• 17:00 - Continental Networks and Political Language in the Reign of Henry III
  Lucy Hennings (Exeter College)
  Medieval History Research Seminar
• 17:00 - Empires and the International System at the Turn of the Century
  Thomas Barrett (University of Tokyo), Noriko Unno-Yamazaki (University of Tokyo)
  International History of East Asia Seminar
• 17:00 - The resilience of Britain’s water supplies in an uncertain future
  Professor Jim Hall (Director, Environmental Change Institute)
  Oxford Water Network
• 17:00 - Ireland and Brexit
  Brigid Laffan (Robert Schuman Centre for Advanced Studies, European University Institute (EUI), Florence), Lord Jay of Ewelme (House of Lords), Louise Richardson (University of Oxford), Kalypso Nicolaidis (St Antony's College)
• 17:30 - Creating our pathway to 2050
  Dr Tom Hale (Blavatnik School of Government, Oxford University), Rachel Huxley (C40 Global Cities Network), Cllr. John Tanner (Oxford City Council), Dr Malcolm McCulloch (Department of Engineering Science, Oxford University)
• 19:30 - PubhD Oxford
  Inés Dawson (University of Oxford), Tomasz Dobrzycki (University of Oxford), Layal Liverpool (University of Oxford)

Tuesday 7 March 2017

• 09:00 - Personalised Medicine in Practice: Advances in Reproductive Science   
  Various Speakers
  Centre for Personalised Medicine Seminars
• 09:30 - CANCELLED - TO BE RESCHEDULED - Psychiatric drug discovery in Industry - Quo vadis?
  Dr Magnus Walter (Chief Scientific Officer Global Neurodegeneration and Head of Chemistry, Lilly UK)
  Psychiatry Seminars
• 10:30 - NPEU Seminars: Comparing adolescents and adults preferences to health states commonly used in economic evaluation in child health
  Oliver Rivero Arias (Associate Professor in Health Economics and Senior Health Economist at NPEU)
• 11:30 - Special reading group for International Women’s Day 2017
  • Professor Lyndal Roper will be discussing: Natalie Zemon Davis ‘Women on Top’ in Society and Culture in Early Modern France (Stanford, 1975), pp. 124-51. • Professor Ruth Harris will be discussing: Judith Walkowitz, ‘Jack the Ripper and the myth of male violence’, Feminist Studies, vol 8 , 1982, pp. 542-78. • Dr Rachel Moss will be discussing: Judith M. Bennett ‘Medievalism and Feminism’ Speculum, vol. 68, no. 2, 1993, pp. 309–331.
  Various Speakers
  Centre for Gender, Identity and Subjectivity Discussion Group (formerly Reading Group)
• 12:00 - Normal and abnormal transmural electrophysiology in the intact mammalian ventricle
  Professor Godfrey Smith (Institute of Cardiovascular and Medical Sciences, University of Glasgow)
  Pharmacology, Anatomical Neuropharmacology and Drug Discovery Seminars
• 12:15 - Self-harm in young people: an update
  Professor Keith Hawton (University of Oxford)
  CHILD AND ADOLESCENT PSYCHIATRY
• 12:30 - engage: The Go Girl: code+create project – using digital technologies to reach out to young NEET women
  Dr Anne Geniets (Dept. of Education, University of Oxford), Melanie Jewell
  #OxEngage Engage
• 13:00 - Richard Doll Seminars: Streamlined trials: what works and what doesn't work
  Professor Tom MacDonald (Medicines Monitoring Unit (MEMO), University of Dundee)
Tuesday 7 March 2017 continued on next page