Friday 11 January 2019 (0th Week, Hilary Term) , continued from previous page

• 11:00 - Controlling two helminth infections, cysticercosis and echinococcosis, using highly effective recombinant antigen vaccines
  The seminar will be followed by a buffet lunch in the Doll Building Atrium
  Prof Marshall Lightowlers (University of Melbourne)
  Jenner Seminars

Saturday 12 January 2019 (0th Week, Hilary Term)

• 14:00 - Family Friendly: What did the Victorians know about the moving image? Find out and make your own magical movie toy
  Drop-in, ages 7+
  Not applicable
  History of Science Museum Events

Monday 14 January 2019 (1st Week, Hilary Term)

• 11:00 - Accessing information v. analyzing policy: Using the FOI Act in the United Kingdom
  Dr John R Campbell (Emeritus Reader in the Anthropology of Africa and Law, Sociology & Anthropology, School of Oriental & African Studies)
• 11:00 - Characterisation of klebicin translocation pathways
  Nick Housden, Rory Hennell-James
  Microbiology and Systems Biology (MSB) seminars, Department of Biochemistry
• 11:00 - China in the Global Reproduction Migration Order: through the Lens of International Student Mobility
  Peidong Yang (National Institute of Education, Singapore)
  Reproduction Migrations in the Asia Pacific
• 11:00 - China in the Global reproduction migration order: Through the lens of international student mobility
  Peidong Yang (National Institute of Education, Singapore)
• 12:00 - Regulation of B cell responses in sterile inflammation
  Prof Mikael Karlsson (Karolinska Institutet, Solna, Sweden)
  Kennedy Institute Seminars
• 12:00 - Particle systems and systemic risk
  Ben Hambly (University of Oxford)
  Probability seminar
• 12:45 - Direct Action and Disobedience: Conceptual and Performative clarifications. The case of the Stanstead 15
  Graeme Hayes (Aston University)
• 13:00 - Reconstructing the immune system using single cell RNA sequencing
  Prof Muzlifah Haniffa (Institute of Cellular Medicine, Newcastle University)
  WIMM MONDAY SEMINARS
• 13:00 - Using structured population models to help understand individuals and communities
  Following this lecture you are welcome to join Professor Ellner for coffee/tea and cake
  Professor Stephen Ellner (Cornell University)
• 13:00 - Women's empowerment in Tunisia: a discrete choice experiment to elicit weights for a multidimensional index
  A sandwich lunch is available on a first come, first served basis.
  Status: This talk is in preparation - details may change
  Dr Natalie Quinn (University of Oxford)
  Oxford Poverty & Human Development Initiative (OPHI) Lunchtime Seminar Series
• 13:00 - Journalism and Transitional Justice: Seminar + Workshop
  NB: The presentation will be followed by an editorial and publishing workshop given by Mr. Cruvellier. The workshop will commence after a short break at 3pm. Light refreshments will be provided.
  Thierry Cruvellier (JusticeInfo.net and Fondation Hirondelle)
  Oxford Transitional Justice Research (OTJR) Seminar Series
• 16:00 - Radical artisans, divine design, and evolution in Britain, 1819-36
  Dr Jonathan Topham (University of Leeds)
  Centre for the History of Science Medicine and Technology (OCHSMT) Seminars and Events
• 16:00 - Those who leave and those who stay: biographical feminism and feminist archaeology
  Dr Lucy Shipley (Portable Antiquities Scheme)
  Gender in Classical Archaeology Seminar Series
• 17:00 - ADMISSIONS TESTING PREPARATION EFFECTS
  Professor Rebecca Surender (Oxford University, Pro-Vice Chancellor for Diversity and head of Oxford’s ‘Diversifying Portraiture’ campaign ), Professor Jo-Anne Baird (University of Oxford), Dr Samina Khan (University of Oxford), Alison Matthews (University of Oxford), Professor Karen O’Brien, (Head of the Humanities Division)
  Student Access to University Public Seminar Series
• 17:00 - ‘Confronting the canon: Two new drawings in the Mantegna and Bellini exhibition at the National Gallery’
  Sarah Vowles (Department of Prints & Drawings, British Museum)
  Italian Renaissance Seminar
• 17:00 - Keeping characters: Charlotte Lennox and Oliver Goldsmith between 18th-century British theatre and the novel
  Ros Ballaster (Mansfield College, Oxford)
  Enlightenment Workshop
• 17:00 - In their mother tongue: the use of Old English in the liturgy
  Helen Gittos (Balliol)
  Medieval History Research Seminar
• 17:00 - Lecture - All the things we cannot hear: Soundscapes of the First World War
  Professor Jay Winter (Charles J. Stille Professor of History Emeritus, Yale University)
Monday 14 January 2019 (1st Week, Hilary Term) continued on next page