Wednesday 4 June 2025 , continued from previous page

• 11:10 - Honoring the enemy: anticolonial ethics in nineteenth-century Daghestan and twenty-first century cultural memory
  Rebecca Gould (SOAS)
  Long Nineteenth Century Seminar
• 12:00 - What next, if we lose 'the right to have rights'? A Roundtable Discussion
  Registration is required only for those who would like a boxed lunch. In order to prevent food waste, PLEASE cancel your registration at least 72 hours in advance if you are unable to attend.
  Pablo Mukherjee (English), Venus Bivar (Oxford), Bernhard Malkmus (Languages), Nayanika Mathur (Anthropology), Amanda Power (University of Oxford)
  Environmental Humanities Research Hub
• 12:00 - How to network effectively
  Various Speakers
• 12:00 - Why and how to publish with Nature Communications, and editorial careers
  Hayleah Pickford (Nature Communications)
• 12:30 - GROW: How AI is changing industry futures
  AI is disrupting every aspect and re-shaping all areas of business, from start-ups driving innovation to global companies revolutionising their operations. Join us to hear industry experts in our online panel discussion looking at real-world AI applications, trends, and safety considerations.
  Various Speakers
• 12:30 - Unconditional Cash Transfers and Child Mortality: Experimental Evidence from Kenya
  Edward Miguel (University of California, Berkeley)
  CSAE Lunchtime Seminars
• 12:30 - CHG Lunchtime Lab Talks: IMCM
  There is no need to register. If you are not a member of the Centre for Human Genetics and are attending in person, you will need to show your University card at reception, and sign in and out of the building.
  Dr Ludo van Hillegondsberg (University of Oxford)
• 14:15 - Agricultural Knowledge, the Pursuit of Public Utility, and Collaborative Epistemology in the Early Royal Society
  Please not this seminar will be in the Wharton Room not the Old Library
  Dr Niall Dilucia (CNRS, Maison Française d'Oxford/IHRIM)
  Medieval and Early Modern Science Seminar
• 14:30 - Open scholarship: Playing in the open: Getting familiar with creative commons licences
  Rachel Scanlon (Bodleian Libraries, University of Oxford), Georgina Kiddy (Bodleian Libraries, University of Oxford)
  Open Scholarship
• 14:30 - The trouble with rational expectations in heterogeneous agent models: A challenge for macroeconomics
  This seminar will be held in hybrid format. It will be livestreamed but not recorded.
  Benjamin Moll (London School of Economics)
  INET Complexity Economics Seminars
• 16:00 - [CorTalk] David Bennett
  Prof David Bennett (University of Oxford)
• 16:00 - Title TBC
  Prof David Bennett (University of Oxford)
• 16:30 - CMTC Social 'Tea'
  N/A
  Centre for Manuscript and Text Cultures at The Queen’s College
• 16:30 - There Is No Brazil Without Angola: Painting the Portuguese Atlantic in the Late Eighteenth Century
  Please note this seminar will take place in the Kloppenburg Room, Cohen Quad
  Cécile Fromont (Harvard University)
  Iberian History Seminar
• 17:00 - Iran’s Crisis of Governance
  Professor Anoush Ehteshami (Durham University)
  Oxford Centre for Islamic Studies Seminars
• 17:00 - Open Justice: Fit for Purpose
  The Honourable Mr Justice Nicklin
• 17:00 - Ruling Emancipated Slaves and Indigenous Subjects: The Divergent Legacies of Forced Settlement and Colonial Occupation in the Global South
  Professor Olukunle Owolabi (Villanova University)
  Refugee Studies Centre Public Seminar Series
• 17:00 - John Tzetzes and the Heritage of Hephaistion: Transmission, Critique, and Innovation in Byzantine Treatises on Metrics
  Giuseppe Mendicino (Milan)
  Late Antique and Byzantine Seminar
• 17:00 - Frustration and Failure: Medieval Images of Christ's Transfiguration (12th-13th c.)
  Please note this seminar will be held in the Lecture Theatre, Faculty of History, George Street
  Professor Vincent Debiais (Ecole des Hautes Etudes en Sciences Sociales, Paris)
  Medieval Visual Culture Seminar
• 17:00 - Understanding climate-related disruption of global financial governance: Vertical and horizontal models of change
  Jeff Colgan (St Antony's College, Oxford)
  The ESC Annual Lecture
Wednesday 4 June 2025 continued on next page