Research Events Archive
DANSOX and the Liveness, Hybridity & Noise Series join forces for this multi-disciplinary presentation of three new works that stretch the synthetic possibilities of music and dance. Over a four-day residency at St Hilda’s College, one of Holland’s leading contemporary music groups, Ensemble...
Now in its third year, in 2018 SciPo will be broadly themed around the topic of Climate Change. Hear how contemporary poetry is responding to this issue, with guest poets Carrie Etter and Philip Gross, introduced by Jenny Lewis, reading and discussing their new work. Join researchers to consider...
St Hilda's Feminist Salon continues to bring a range of diverse and exciting thinkers to St Hilda's. This term's Feminist Salon features a 'Spoken Word Night' with three poets:
Emily Harrison - voted Best Spoken Word Performer 2016 at The Saboteur Awards, Emily performs regularly in...
Love makes the world go round. We live in a society that constantly talks about romantic love; about the importance of finding our one true love and of being loved in return. Love has served as inspiration for endless sonnets and poetry, displaying both the joy and misery felt by those who...
A colloquium on linguistic variation and contact in the Indo-European languages organised by St Hilda's DPhil student, Michele Bianconi. This is a joint project with the University of Pisa (Italy), consisting of two parallel conferences with an exchange of faculty members between Pisa and Oxford...
The Principal's Research Seminar for Trinity Term presents the collaborative work of St Hilda's Associate Research Fellows Dr Linda Troeberg and Dr Stephen...
The invited speaker at this term's St Hilda's College Philosophy Symposium is Adam Caulton, Associate Professor, Clarendon University Lecturer, Fellow and Tutor in Philosophy at Balliol College. Professor Caulton specializes in the Philosophy of Physics. The title of Professor Caulton's talk...
St Hilda's College History Society welcomes Professor William Niven, Professor in Contemporary German History, Nottingham Trent University, who will speak on Memory and Commemoration.
The 'Brain and Mind' series. These interdisciplinary workshops look at brain-related issues from the point of view of neuroscience, psychology, and philosophy. The workshops are open to a broad audience, including academics, students and the general public. This term's workshop focuses on 'Time...
The MCR Research Symposium will feature graduate student speakers from a range of disciplines, from medieval history to twenty-first centure immunology, on the theme of The Five Senses.
Speakers include:
Alice Spiers (MSt Medieval History): 'Feeling the Past: Sensory Experience and...