Friday 2 June 2017 (6th Week, Trinity Term) , continued from previous page

• 12:30 - Colonial Approaches to Governance in the Periphery
  Adria Lawrence (Yale)
  Democracy and Difference Seminar Series
• 12:45 - The effects of dietary sugars on hepatic fatty acid synthesis, partitioning and insulin secretion and sensitivity
  Ms Wee Suan Low
  OCDEM Friday Seminar Series
• 13:00 - 'Sir Robert Hart, Ireland’s imperial mandarin: the most influential foreigner in Qing China'
  Mark O’Neill (Independent Scholar)
• 13:00 - Guest Speaker: Professor Fiona M Gribble, Professor of Endocrine Physiology, Department of Clinical Biochemistry, University of Cambridge - ‘Chemosensory mechanisms in gut endocrine cells’
  Professor Fiona M Gribble, Professor of Endocrine Physiology (Department of Clinical Biochemistry, University of Cambridge)
  DPAG Head of Department Seminar Series
• 14:00 - A vision for an academic-industry hybrid type 2 discovery research institute in Oxford
  Prof James Johnson (Novo Nordisk)
  WTCHG Spotlight Series
• 14:30 - Caesar, Moses and Jesus as 'God', 'Godlike' or 'God's Son': Constructions of Divinity in Paganism, Judaism and Christianity in the Graeco-Roman World
  Prof Peter Lampe (University of Heidelberg)
  New Testament Seminar
• 16:00 - Solving the Replication Crisis in Psychology: Insights from History and Philosphy of Science
  Brian Earp (Yale University)
• 16:00 - TT17 Uehire Special Public Lecture: Brian Earp
  Brian Earp (Yale University)
• 16:00 - Experiences of Home in Archaic Sicily: Proprioception, Pollution and Pulmonary Disease
  Matthew Fitzjohn (Liverpool)
  Ancient Architecture Discussion Group
• 16:15 - Why does structure matter for forest productivity
  Dr Alexander Shenkin (ECI, University of Oxford)
  Oxford Centre for Tropical Forests
• 17:00 - An Armenian interpretation of the lobster in the Alexander Romance
  Alex MacFarlane (University of Oxford)
  Monkeys, Mules and Mockery: A Workshop on Animals and the Pejorative in Pre-Modern Texts (Early Text Cultures Seminar Series)
• 17:00 - Populism as a Global Form: A Roundtable Conversation
  Saeed Naqvi (Foreign Correspondent and Author), Akeel Bilgrami (Columbia ), Shruti Kapila (Cambridge)
  Rethinking the Contemporary: The World since the Cold War
• 17:00 - How can world peace be organised?
  Alex Bellamy (University of Queensland)
• 17:30 - Associations between dogs and marginalised people within the Mahābhārata
  Vishal Sharma (University of Oxford)
  Monkeys, Mules and Mockery: A Workshop on Animals and the Pejorative in Pre-Modern Texts (Early Text Cultures Seminar Series)
• 17:30 - Serge Lifar and the Interwar Dance Discourses of Neoclassicism (1930-1939): An examination of how neoclassicism was theorized in French ballet during the 1930s.
  Professor Mark Franko (Temple University, USA)
  Dance Scholarship Oxford (DANSOX) provides a major forum for dance scholarship in Europe, promoting dialogue between prominent academic disciplines and the worlds of dance theory and practice.
• 18:00 - Byzantine Depictions of Individuals as Animals
  Kirsty Stewart (Oxford)
  Monkeys, Mules and Mockery: A Workshop on Animals and the Pejorative in Pre-Modern Texts (Early Text Cultures Seminar Series)

Monday 5 June 2017 (7th Week, Trinity Term)

• 11:00 - MSB Seminar Series
  Stuart Ferguson, Onno Akkermans
  Microbiology and Systems Biology (MSB) seminars, Department of Biochemistry
• 11:00 - Aiming for Moral Mediocrity
  Professor Eric Schwitzgebel (University of California Riverside)
• 11:15 - ‘Forbidden contacts: Catholic and Orthodox Christians in the Ottoman Empire (17th-18th centuries)’
  Dr Cesare Santus (L’école française de Rome)
  New Perspectives in Mediterranean History
• 12:00 - Learning From The Marielitos: Are Immigrants Really Taking Our Jobs?
  Ingar Haaland (Norwegian School of Economics)
Monday 5 June 2017 (7th Week, Trinity Term) continued on next page