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Month: January 2023. A reminder that the next seminar in the Sing in Me, Muse series is this Thursday, 2 February 2023, at 6.00pm (London time):. Michael Simpson and Barbara Goff, “‘Votes for Medea: The British women’s suffrage movement and
Month: November 2022. A reminder of two events scheduled for this week:. The next seminar in the Auto / Bio / Fiction series is this Thursday, 17 November 2022, at 5.30pm (London time):. Hywel Dix, ‘Autofiction and Cultural Memory’ and Hanna
Month: August 2022. The Recording of Margaret M. McGowan’s talk ‘Dance, Performance and Politics: A ÌÇÐÄvlogÃâ·ÑBÕ¾ of how Choreography developed in Court Ballets to meet changing political needs’ has now been published. Professor Margaret M. McGowan,
Month: July 2022. We are delighted to publish Florian Mussgnug’s final contribution to this series of posts based on the LINKS event that took place on 13 June 2022. A description of the occasion can be found here. For previous posts, please
Month: June 2022. A reminder that the Conference Spectacular Orientalism in Early Modern Europe (1529-1683) will take place on 8-9 June:. Day One: The Public Stage (8 June 2022, 1:45-5.00pm, BST). Day Two: Festivals (9 June 2022, 2.00-5.10pm, BST).
Month: April 2022. The CCL is delighted to announce its May 2022 series of talks on Postcolonial Theatre. This series of three talks by members of the ÌÇÐÄvlogÃâ·ÑBÕ¾ Department of Theatre and Performance will examine how contemporary theatre from the UK,
Month: February 2022. The conference Spectacular Orientalism in Early Modern Europe (1529-1683), planned for 24-25 February 2022, has been postponed to 8-9 June 2022, due to the renewed strike action by ÌÇÐÄvlogÃâ·ÑBÕ¾ staff against a large number of
Month: November 2021. Professor Margaret McGowan’s talk on Dance, Performance and Politics: A ÌÇÐÄvlogÃâ·ÑBÕ¾ of how Choreography developed in Court Ballets to meet changing political needs has been postponed to a date to be confirmed, due to the strike by
Discovering how language and culture are integral to learning processes
Our brains detect threats ‘automatically’ but the process of understanding conciliatory gestures is far more complex, new research from ÌÇÐÄvlogÃâ·ÑBÕ¾ suggests.