Public Lecture 2009 by Culturenet

Public and Inaugural Lectures 2009/2010

All lectures are free except where otherwise stated.

East Riding Archaeological Society | 05 Ferens Distinguished Lecture | 07

Contents

Classical Association, Hull and District Branch | 02

Public and Inaugural Lectures 2009/20 0

Classical Association, Hull and District Branch 2

Thursday 1 October 2009 Graduate School, Hull Campus, 8 pm (following the branch’s AGM at 7.30)

Haltemprice: A Site of ‘High Endeavour’ with a Vital Tale to Unfold Mrs Gwen Staveley Gwen Staveley is a retired teacher whose specialisms were English, history and music. She gives a variety of talks and lectures, mainly on local history, and her latest research focuses on the prehistoric to the Anglo-Saxon period in our immediate area, with emphasis on the Roman.

Thursday 29 October 2009 Graduate School, Hull Campus, 7.30 pm

Persuade or Obey: Socrates’ Account of the Authority of Law in the ‘Crito’ Dr Antony Hatzistavrou University of Hull Dr Hatzistavrou works on ancient philosophy, legal and political philosophy and the philosophy of action. The main topic of his research is the nature and justiﬁcation of legal and political authority. In his current research he focuses on the function of authoritative directives in practical reasoning. His research on authority is informed by engagement with ancient philosophy and in particular Plato's account of practical authority. He is currently writing a book on the philosophy of action and political philosophy of Plato's early dialogues. He has held research fellowships at the Universities of Cambridge and Edinburgh and has taught at the Universities of Cyprus, Leeds and Patras.

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Graduate School, Hull Campus, 7.30 pm Joint lecture with the Hull and East Riding Branch of the Historical Association

The Daughters of Diocletian and Maximianus: History and Personalities on the Coinage of the Tetrarchy, c 295–326 Professor James Booth University of Hull Professor Booth’s research and teaching interests focus on contemporary poetry, particularly the work of Philip Larkin, and on postcolonial literature and theory. He has written books and articles on Larkin's poetry and edited his early schoolgirl ﬁction. His publications also include the volume on early coins in Northern museums in the Oxford Sylloge of Coins of the British Isles. He is a Fellow of the English Association and a member of the AHRC’s Peer Review College.

Thursday 21 January 2010 Graduate School, Hull Campus, 7.30 pm Joint lecture with the Roman Society

Realism and Anti-Realism among the Women of Roman Comedy Professor Alison Sharrock University of Manchester

Classical Association, Hull and District Branch

Thursday 26 November 2009

Professor Sharrock studied at Liverpool and Cambridge and taught at the University of Keele before moving to Manchester. She is a former editor of the Journal of Roman Studies. Her research interests extend over Latin poetry from Plautus to the imperial period, in particular Ovid. Her writings include a forthcoming book entitled Reading Roman Comedy.

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Classical Association, Hull and District Branch

Thursday 25 February 2010 Graduate School, Hull Campus, 7.30 pm Joint lecture with the Hellenic Society

Ten Years after Marathon: How the Athenians Survived an Even Greater Threat Dr Tim Ryder University of Reading Dr Ryder is a retired Reader in Classics from the University of Reading, having moved there â&#x20AC;&#x201C; after many years at the University of Hull â&#x20AC;&#x201C; on the closure of the Classics Department here.

Thursday 18 March 2010 Graduate School, Hull Campus, 7.30 pm Joint lecture with the Hull Hispanic and Latin American Society

Roman Spain Dr A T Fear University of Manchester Dr Fear teaches on the Roman Empire and, in particular, the Roman army. His research interests include Roman and Visigothic Spain and early Christianity. His publications include the books Lives of the Visigothic Fathers ( 997) and Rome and Baetica ( 996)

Further information Miss Margaret Nicholson Branch Secretary 0 482 470 9 m.nicholson@hull.ac.uk

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Wilberforce S1, Hull Campus, 7.30 pm

The Dig Hungate Project, York Peter Connelly York Archaeological Trust

Wednesday 18 November 2009 Wilberforce S1, Hull Campus, 7.30 pm

Ten Years of Landscape Archaeology in the Southern French Alps: Life above 2000 m from the Mesolithic through to the Middle Ages Dr Kevin Walsh University of York

Wednesday 16 December 2009 Wilberforce S1, Hull Campus, 7.30 pm

Barcombe, Devon: An Early Post-Roman Coastal Trading Site

East Riding Archaeology Society

Wednesday 21 October 2009

Dr Steve Roskhams University of York

Wednesday 20 January 2010 Wilberforce S1, Hull Campus, 7.30 pm

The Landscape of the Witham Valley with New Evidence from LiDAR Survey Dr Steve Malone Archaeological Project Services

Wednesday 17 February 2010 Wilberforce S1, Hull Campus, 7.30 pm

Archaeology and Environment in a Changing East Yorkshire Landscape: The Foulness Valley, c 800 BC to c AD 400 Dr Peter Halkon University of Hull

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Wednesday 17 March 2010 Wilberforce S1, Hull Campus, 7.30 pm

Experimental Pottery Kiln Firings: Recent Research Dr David Walker Trent and Peak Archaeology

Wednesday 21 April 2010 Wilberforce S1, Hull Campus, 7.30 pm AGM followed by

Andies, Incas and Indians: Recollections of the Cusicha Project in Peru Rod Mackey ERAS

Further information Helen Fenwick 0 482 465543 h.fenwick@hull.ac.uk

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The Middleton Hall, Hull Campus, 6 pm

Darwin’s Sacred Cause and the Problem Of Slavery James Moore Professor of the History of Science and Technology, Open University Charles Darwin, a rich and impeccably upright gentleman, went out of his way to develop privately a subversive image of human evolution in 837–39 and then pursued the subject with tenacity for three decades before publishing The Descent of Man in 87 . Why did he live so dangerously? Underpinning his work on human origins was a belief in racial brotherhood rooted in the greatest moral movement of his age, for the abolition of slavery. Darwin extended the abolitionists’ common-descent image to the rest of life, making all races kin. Yet slavery did not evolve out of existence; it had to be destroyed. Intractable slavery collided with Darwin’s postChristian progressivism in the American Civil War. The triumph of the abolitionists’ ‘sacred cause’ enabled him to carry ‘the grand idea of God hating sin and loving righteousness’ into The Descent of Man, where the driving of onceenslaved races out of existence is naturalised as a by-product of human progress.

Ferens Distinguished Lecture

Monday 7 December 2009

James Moore has degrees in science, divinity and history, with a PhD from Manchester University. He has taught at Cambridge, Harvard, Notre Dame and McMaster Universities, and has been a visiting fellow at Durham University and the Australian National University. His books include The Post-Darwinian Controversies; Religion in Victorian Britain; History, Humanity and Evolution; and The Darwin Legend. His bestselling biography Darwin, co-written with Adrian Desmond, has been widely translated, and their

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book for the 2009 Darwin bicentenary is Darwin’s Sacred Cause: Race, Slavery and the Quest for Human Origins.

Further information Heather Budgen Vice-Chancellor’s Oﬃce University of Hull 0 482 465 3 heather.budgen@hull.ac.uk

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Middleton Hall, Hull Campus, 6 pm

Post-Impressionist Art and Music Roderick Swanston London

Thursday 25 February 2010 Middleton Hall, Hull Campus, 6 pm

Debussy and Degas: Para-Impressionists Roger Nichols London

Further information Mrs Pat du-Boulay University of Hull 0 482 464577 p.a.du-boulay@hull.ac.uk

Ferens Fine Art Lecture

Thursday 18 February 2010

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History of Art Public Lecture

Art, landscape and gardens Thursday 12 November 2009 Middleton Hall, Hull Campus, 6 pm The Malcolm Easton Lecture

Edward Pugh at Carreg Carn March Arthur John Barrell, FBA University of York Professor Barrell has published widely on the literature, history and art of the 8th and 9th centuries in Britain. His books include The Idea of Landscape and the Sense of Place, 1730–1840: An Approach to the Poetry of John Clare; The Dark Side of the Landscape: The Rural Poor in English Painting, 1730–1840; The Political Theory of Painting from Reynolds to Hazlitt: The Body of the Public and (as editor) Painting and the Politics of Culture: New Essays on British Art. 1700–1850.

Thursday 19 November 2009 Middleton Hall, Hull Campus, 6 pm Details to be announced

Thursday 26 November 2009 Middleton Hall, Hull Campus, 6 pm

Garden of Eden in Venice: An English Aesthetic Paradise in Italy Michael Liversidge University of Bristol Michael Liversidge is Emeritus Dean of Arts at Bristol. He specialises in British art from the 8th and 9th centuries, having particular interests in landscape painting, landscaping and garden history, and has published widely in those areas.

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Middleton Hall, Hull Campus, 6 pm Details to be announced All lectures will be illustrated. The University Art Collection with the Thompson Collections of Chinese ceramics will be open for half an hour before each lecture.

Further information Mrs Louise Macfarlane History of Art Secretary University of Hull 0 482 465 92 o.l.macfarlane@hull.ac.uk

History of Art Public Lecture

Thursday 3 December 2009

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Fifth Annual History Public Lecture 2

Thursday 15 October 2009 Leslie Downs Lecture Theatre, Hull Campus, 6.30 pm

The Rise of the US Surveillance State: The Making of the Federal Security Apparatus Professor Alfred McCoy J R W Smail Professor of History, University of Wisconsin–Madison Armed by its ﬁrst information revolution, Washington paciﬁed the Philippines after 898 with advanced policing and, right to the present, continues to use it as a laboratory for counterinsurgency. These security techniques migrated homewards during World War I to foster surveillance that honeycombed American society for the next 50 years.

Further information Mrs Louise MacFarlane History of Art Secretary University of Hull 0 482 465 92 o.l.macfarlane@hull.ac.uk

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Seminar Room, Graduate School, Hull Campus, 7.30 pm

Christian Salvation: Do Postmodern People Want It or Even Need It? Fr Gerard Burns, SM Marist Community, Hull Studies of trends in contemporary Britain suggest that New Age eclecticism and personal spiritualities are eclipsing many of the older, institutional, belief systems. In an age when selfactualisation and personal fulﬁlment have become the new gospel, how meaningful is traditional Christian discourse about sin, repentance and salvation? Fr Burns brings his extensive experience of work in schools, colleges, prisons and parishes to bear on this question, which is the most vital one facing the churches today.

Wednesday 18 November 2009 Seminar Room, Graduate School, Hull Campus, 7.30 pm

Hull and District Theological Society

Wednesday 14 October 2009

Religious Reactions to Darwin's Theory of Evolution – Then and Now Mr John Hawkins Beverley Richard Dawkins's use of Darwin’s theory of evolution as a springboard from which to attack religious belief in general has helped to popularise the idea that science and religion are natural enemies. The story of the theory's reception over a century and a half is, however, more complex than that. To mark the bicentenary of Charles Darwin's birth and to commemorate the 50th anniversary of the publication of On the Origin of Species on 24 November 859, John Hawkins presents his analysis of this reception.

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Hull and District Theological Society

Wednesday 9 December 2009 Seminar Room, Graduate School, Hull Campus, 7.30 pm

Migrant Labour and Modern-Day Slavery: Issues for the Churches Revd David de Verny Anglican Chaplain, University of Hull The Morecambe Bay disaster of 2004, which saw the death by drowning of 23 Chinese cocklepickers, ﬁrst brought home to many the plight of immigrant workers in the UK. Working for a pittance in atrocious conditions, and in thrall to often unscrupulous gangmasters, they are among the ‘modern-day slaves’ whose condition has been highlighted by the Wilberforce Institute. In this lecture, the Revd David de Verny (formerly an ecumenical chaplain to migrant workers in southeast Lincolnshire) analyses the principles and practices behind the churches’ response to this problem.

Wednesday 20 January 2010 Seminar Room, Graduate School, Hull Campus, 7.30 pm

The Theological Signiﬁcance of the Apocryphal New Testament Professor Keith Elliott Professor Emeritus, Department of Theology and Religious Studies, University of Leeds The early Christian and heterodox writings that did not make it into the canon of the New Testament ('the New Testament Apocrypha') represent a fascinating body of literature which continues to inspire scholars and conspiracy theorists alike. Professor Keith Elliott is the leading British authority on the subject, responsible both for the modern edition of the Apocrypha and for such studies as The Apocryphal Jesus. 4

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Seminar Room, Graduate School, Hull Campus, 7.30 pm

Can There Be a Speciﬁcally Christian Morality? Taking a Hermeneutical Approach Dr Ann-Marie Mealey Senior Lecturer in Christian Ethics, Trinity & All Saints University College, Leeds Few people nowadays would contend that only a religious person can act in a moral way. But does that mean that, for example, there is nothing speciﬁcally 'Christian' about Christian morality? In this lecture, Dr Mealey, author of The Identity of Christian Morality (Ashgate, 2009), will argue that the insights of the French philosopher Paul Ricoeur provide vital clues towards answering this question.

Wednesday 3 March 2010 Seminar Room, Graduate School, Hull Campus, 7.30 pm

Hull and District Theological Society

Wednesday 17 February 2010

Problems with RE Today Mr John Keast Deputy Chair, Religious Education Council of England and Wales Religious education has long been one of the most controversial elements in the school curriculum, with secularist opponents decrying it as indoctrination and supporters hailing it as an agent of community cohesion. Its contested place is reﬂected in its anomalous nature as a statutory subject excluded from the National Curriculum. In this lecture, John Keast (who is also a consultant to the Council of Europe and an adviser to Tony Blair's Faith Foundation) will outline some of the problems and opportunities facing RE today. Interested teachers and pupils from local schools are particularly welcome to attend this event. Public and Inaugural Lectures 2009/20 0

Hull and District Theological Society 6

Wednesday 26 May 2010 Seminar Room, Graduate School, Hull Campus, 8 pm (following the society's AGM at 7.30 pm)

Spirituality and Healthcare Professor Margaret Holloway Professor of Social Work, University of Hull In recent years the importance of treating the patient, rather than the illness, has been rediscovered in the health services. Treating the patient â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;as a personâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; involves engaging with mind and spirit as well as body and taking account of his or her spiritual needs. Having held the Social Work chair at Hull since 2004, Professor Holloway also directs the University's Centre for Spirituality Studies and has a particular interest in spiritual issues around dying, death, and bereavement.

Further information Dr David Bagchi Department of History University of Hull 0 482 466548 d.v.bagchi@hull.ac.uk

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Department of Geography, Hull Campus, 7.30 pm

Whyte about the Gills: Soft Tissue Preservation in Bivalves Dr Martin Whyte University of Sheﬃeld

Saturday 24 October 2009 Department of Geography, Hull Campus, 1.45 pm

Joint meeting with Yorkshire Geological Society on the theme of ‘The Last Glacial Maximum’

Hull Geological Society

Thursday 15 October 2009

Displays and talks to include • The North Sea: A Treasure Trove for Pleistocene Vertebrate Palaeontology and Archaeology by Dick Mol, Natural History Museum, Rotterdam • The Last Glacial Maximum: Raised Beaches and Glacial Deposits at South Landing and Danes Dyke, near Flamborough by I E Heppenstall, Hull Geological Society • Evolution of the Humber Drainage System in Response to Devensian Deglaciation: Data from the Swale–Ure Washlands and the Trent Palaeolithic Aggregates Levy Projects by David Bridgeland, University of Durham • After the Ice: The Recolonisation of Holderness by Jane Bunting, University of Hull

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Hull Geological Society

Sunday 25 October 2009 Joint meeting with Yorkshire Geological Society

The Raised Beaches of South Landing and Danes Dyke: Viewing the Pre- and PostGlacial Rock Layers This is a ﬁeld trip led by Ian Heppenstall.

Thursday 19 November 2009 Department of Geography, Hull Campus, 7.30 pm

Darwin's Lost World: In Search of the Hidden History of Animal Life Professor Martin Brasier University of Oxford Professor Brasier is the author of Darwin’s Lost World and joint author of the textbook Microfossils.

Thursday 17 December 2009 Department of Geography, Hull Campus, 7.30 pm Members’ Evening

Thursday 21 January 2010 Department of Geography, Hull Campus, 7.30 pm

The Scandinavian Legacy in the Pleistocene Record of Eastern Britain Peter Hoare and Rodger Connell

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Department of Geography, Hull Campus, 7.30 pm

An Investigation into the Behaviour of Benthic Foraminifera during Post-Mortem Transport Angela Kelham

Thursday 11 March 2010 Department of Geography, Hull Campus, 7.30 pm Annual General Meeting and

Flint Formation: Some Early Thoughts

Hull Geological Society

Thursday 18 February 2010

Paul Hildreth Non-members are welcome to attend, but please arrive before the start of the meeting. If you arrive late, the building may be locked for security reasons and you will not be able to get in.

Further information Mike Horne (Secretary) 0 482 346784 (evenings)

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Monday 5 October 2009 Middleton Hall, Hull Campus, 6 pm

The Enzyme Neutral Endopeptidase (NEP) is a Key Player in Diseases of Civilisation Professor Thomas Walther Professor in Cardiovascular Physiology, Hull York Medical School Obesity, Alzheimer’s and alcoholism are three diseases of civilisation with growing importance and increasing health care costs. We identiﬁed neutral endopeptidase, an enzyme that generates or degrades small molecules with important biological actions, as a key player in the aetiology of these diseases. Manipulating the enzyme’s activity may therefore be a potent tool for the treatment of such diseases. Professor Thomas Walther became Research Assistant Professor and Head of the Research Group on Molecular Cardiology at the University Hospital Benjamin Franklin, Berlin, in 2000. Four years later he also received an Associate Professorship and the Headship of Molecular Pharmacology at the Department of Pharmacology, Erasmus Medical Centre, Rotterdam. He joined the Hull York Medical School as Professor in Biomedical Sciences in 2007. Professor Walther’s internationally orientated research has become increasingly prominent over recent years, especially his work combining basic and experimental research in order to improve the prediction and treatment of cardiovascular diseases. He is at the frontier of cardiovascular research using molecular, ex-vivo and in-vivo approaches. He has published more than a hundred peer-reviewed papers over the last eight years.

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Elaine Brookes Hull York Medical School 0 482 46559 elaine.brookes@hyms.ac.uk

Monday 19 October 2009 Middleton Hall, Hull Campus, 6 pm

In Internetâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Way: Terrorism, Hate, Child Pornography and Crime-Facilitating Speech on the Free Highway

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Professor Raphael Cohen-Almagor Chair in Politics The internet has aďŹ&#x20AC;ected virtually every aspect of society. It produced major leaps forward in human productivity and changed the way people work and interact with each other. Made possible by technological advances in computer hardware, software and telecommunications, the internet has created new markets and is profoundly changing the way people communicate with one another and express and enjoy themselves. The internet contains the best products of humanity, but unfortunately also its worst. As the internet makes available cheap, virtually untraceable, instantaneous, anonymous, uncensored distribution of materials that can be easily downloaded and posted in multiple places, it became an asset for child pornographers, criminals, hate groups and terrorist organisations who use it to transmit propaganda and provide information about their aims, to allow an exchange between like-minded individuals, to vindicate the use of violence, to delegitimise and demoralise their enemies, to raise cash and to enlist public support. This lecture is designed to shed light on those troubling phenomena and to examine the ways liberal democracies tackle them.

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Professor Cohen-Almagor, who received his DPhil in political theory from Oxford University in 99 , was recently a Fellow at the Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars, Washington, DC (2007–2008). He was Founder and Director of the Medical Ethics Think-tank at the Van Leer Jerusalem Institute ( 995– 998), a member of the Israel Press Council ( 997–2000), Chairperson of Library and Information Studies (2000–2003) and Founder and Director of the Center for Democratic Studies at the University of Haifa (2003–2007). He was a Fulbright Visiting Professor at UCLA School of Law and Department of Communication ( 999– 2000) and a Visiting Professor at Johns Hopkins University School for Advanced Studies and Institute for Policy Studies (2003–2004). He has published numerous articles and book chapters in the ﬁelds of political science, law, Israeli studies, philosophy, ethics (medical, media), education, sociology and history in journals and books in the USA, Britain, Canada, Israel, France, Italy, Turkey, India, Germany, Formosa, Croatia and Argentina. Some of them were translated into other languages, including French, Greek, Russian and Romanian. His books, published in English or Hebrew or both, include The Boundaries of Liberty and Tolerance (ﬁrst published in 994), The Right to Die with Dignity (200 ), Speech, Media and Ethics (200 ), Euthanasia in the Netherlands (2004), The Scope of Tolerance (2006) and The Democratic Catch (2007). He has also published two books of poetry and edited seven books in the spheres of free speech, political extremism, medical ethics, and Israeli society. In the course of his career, Professor CohenAlmagor has won numerous grants, scholarships and fellowships from major institutions around the world, and his biography appears in many books of distinction, including Outstanding People of the 20th Century and Who's Who in the World.

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Professor Raphael Cohen-Almagor Department of Politics and International Studies University of Hull 0 482 465024 r.cohen-almagor@hull.ac.uk

Monday 2 November 2009 Middleton Hall, Hull Campus, 6 pm

Shakespeare’s Re-visions Professor Janet Clare Professor of Renaissance Literature

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Shakespeare’s originality lay not in the invention of narrative or character but in the refashioning of inherited materials. He borrowed and imitated, transforming earlier plays and interacting with the work of his contemporaries, in a climate of intense competition. In this lecture his plays are situated amid the lively stage traﬃc of Renaissance theatre. After graduating from the University of Leeds in 975, Janet Clare took an MA in Shakespeare Studies and completed a PhD at the Shakespeare Institute, University of Birmingham. Her ﬁrst academic post was as an assistant lecturer at Ferris University, Yokohama, Japan. She has subsequently taught at Bath Spa University, at Goldsmiths College, University of London, and at University College Dublin, where she was Chair of the School of English and Drama. She has given guest lectures in Japan, Norway, Italy, Germany and Austria. She took up the Chair in Renaissance Literature at Hull in September 2007. She is one of the founding members and co-director of the Andrew Marvell Centre for Medieval to Early Modern Studies. Professor Clare has published extensively on Shakespeare and early modern literature and drama. Her book Art Made Tongue-Tied by

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Authority, published in 99 , was the ﬁrst work on Elizabethan and Jacobean censorship and was published in a revised second edition in 999. She has published three books and three co-edited collections; these include Shakespeare and the Irish Writer, which will appear later this year. She is currently working on a monograph entitled Shakespeare’s Stage Traﬃc: Borrowing, Imitation and Competition in Renaissance Theatre.

Further information Mrs Ruth Hawden Deparment of English University of Hull 0 482 4653 5 r.m.hawden@hull.ac.uk

Monday 30 November 2009 Middleton Hall, Hull Campus, 6 pm

To be announced Professor Caroline Kennedy-Pipe Professor of War Studies

Further information Professor Caroline Kennedy-Pipe Department of Politics and International Studies University of Hull 0 482 46207 c.kenndy-pipe@hull.ac.uk

Monday 1 February 2010 Middleton Hall, Hull Campus, 6 pm

Virtual Utopias and Dystopias: The Cultural Imaginary of the Internet Professor Majid Yar Professor of Sociology Why does our contemporary culture manifest such divided views about the internet? While some celebrate its potential for liberation and social progress, many others appear fearful about

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a bewildering array of risks and dangers lurking in the online environment. This lecture argues that such divergent imaginaries are not accidental but rather recuperate a long-standing pattern in modern Western culture, one in which technology is seen both as a gateway to utopian transformation and as a force for social and moral decline. Majid Yar was born and raised in Newport, South Wales. He gained his BA and MA from the University of York and his PhD from Lancaster University. Prior to taking up his Professorship at Hull, he worked at the Universities of Keele, Kent and Lancaster. In 2009 he was made an Honorary Fellow of his hometown university, the University of Wales Newport, in recognition of his achievements in academic life. His research interests are many and varied but tend to converge upon the examination of how conďŹ&#x201A;icts over norms and values are played out in the sphere of culture. He has explored such issues in relation to the internet and new media, Hollywood ďŹ lms, and the discourses of modern European political thought. His books include Cybercrime and Society (2006), Criminology: The Key Concepts (2008) and Community and Recognition (2009). He is currently co-editing a volume on The Politics of Misrecognition, to be published in 20 0.

Further Information Professor Majid Yar Department of Social Sciences University of Hull 0 482 462 08 m.yar@hull.ac.uk

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Monday 15 February 2010 Middleton Hall, Hull Campus, 6 pm

The Relationship between Consumers and Logistics: Fulfilling Impossible Demands in a New Economic Order Professor David B Grant Professor of Logistics and Director of the Logistics Institute, Hull University Business School The essential output of logistical systems is the provision of goods and services to consumers to meet their needs ‘from point-of-origin to point-ofconsumption’. However, changes in consumer trends, behaviour and demand over the past three decades have forced a restructuring of such systems based on timeliness, efficiency and cost, which has increased risk not only for logistics performance – that is, consumer fulfilment – but also for our overall societal well-being due to increasingly fragile and sensitive supply networks. Additionally, global trade has decreased by more than 20% during the current economic crisis, which has exacerbated these risks. What then for the future during this crisis and when the recovery comes? Will consumers once again rampantly consume at previous levels? And, whether or not they do, what are the long-term implications for global logistics systems and operations in fulfilling consumer needs? This lecture reviews these issues and discusses alternatives to the somewhat fractious relationship between consumers and logistics, including shrinking the number of product ranges, increasing road infrastructure to ease traffic congestion, and educating consumers about wastage incurred by conspicuous and excessive consumption. Professor Grant came to the University of Hull from the Logistics Research Centre at Heriot-Watt University in Edinburgh. He previously held posts at the University of Edinburgh and at the

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Haskayne School of Business, University of Calgary. His research interests include customer service and satisfaction, service quality, retail logistics, logistics relationships, the integration of logistics and marketing, reverse and sustainable logistics, and logistics in small and medium-sized enterprises. His applied research has investigated on-shelf availability and out-of-stocks, forecasting and obsolete inventory, internet retail service quality, and consumer logistics and shopping convenience. He has published widely in refereed journals, books and conference proceedings, regularly referees articles for many academic journals and conferences, and is on the editorial board of several journals. He is a member of the US Council of Supply Chain Management Professionals and their Education Strategies Committee, the UK Logistics Research Network, the NOFOMA Nordic logistics research group, and the British Retail Consortiumâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Storage and Distribution Technical Advisory Committee.

Further information Professor David B Grant Business School University of Hull 0 482 467542 d.grant@hull.ac.uk

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Monday 12 April 2010 Middleton Hall, Hull Campus, 6 pm

Conspicuous Compassion Professor Keith Tester Professor of Sociology Moral concern for others is founded on a belief that what does happen in the world is offensive to what could happen. This belief leads to a commitment to act so that offences are minimised or even overcome. In this way, moral concern is also social action and therefore open to sociological and cultural discussion. And once morality is understood in this way and put into a social context, a paradox comes into view. Thanks to the media, moral relationships have expanded beyond social relationships: we know about offences beyond the limits of our action – we are offended but can do nothing directly to help. So what do we do? How do we live with that paradox? Evidence from the 940s suggests that the paradox is hard to live with, although presently it seems quite easy. Contemporary culture stresses compassion as an answer. But in what does contemporary compassion consist? It will be proposed that contemporary compassion is of a particularly conspicuous sort. What then are the traits of this conspicuous compassion? Keith Tester joined the University of Hull from Portsmouth University, where he had been Professor of Cultural Sociology. Holding a PhD from the University of Leeds, he has been a Distinguished Visiting Fellow at LaTrobe University in Australia and is an Honorary Member of LaTrobe's Thesis Eleven Centre for Cultural Sociology. He has written or co-written 3 books, the first of which – Animals and Society (Routledge, 99 ) – was awarded the British Sociological Association Philip Abrams Memorial Prize for Best First Sole-Authored Book in Sociology. Since then he has published widely on

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contemporary moral relationships. He is particularly interested in the role of the media in moral life, and in theology and visual culture. His work has been translated into some nine languages, and he is regularly asked to speak at conferences in Europe and Asia. His most recent books include Eric Rohmer: Film as Theology (Palgrave, 2008) and Humanitarianism and Modern Culture (Penn State University Press, 20 0).

Professor Keith Tester Department of Social Sciences University of Hull k.tester@hull.ac.uk

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Annual Institute of European Public Law Lecture

Wednesday 14 April 2010 Venue tbc, 2.15 pm Richard Thomas, CBE Richard Thomas, CBE, was recently appointed to the board of directors of the International Association of Privacy Professionals (IAPP), the world's largest association of privacy professionals. Mr Thomas was the Information Commissioner for the United Kingdom from November 2002 until his retirement at the end of June 2009. He was appointed by HM the Queen and held independent status, reporting directly to Parliament, with a range of regulatory, promotional and advisory responsibilities under the Data Protection Act 998, the Freedom of Information Act 2000 and related laws. Throughout his tenure, he served as a member of the European Union`s Article 29 Working Party on Data Protection. He was awarded the honour of Commander of the British Empire (CBE) for public service in the Queen`s Birthday Honours in June 2009. In September 2009, Mr Thomas took over as the part-time Chairman of the UKâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Administrative Justice and Tribunals Council (AJTC), to which he was appointed by the Lord Chancellor. The AJTC reviews the accessibility, fairness and eďŹ&#x192;ciency of the arrangements for resolving disputes between governmental bodies and individuals.

Further information Ann Ashbridge Law School University of Hull 0 482 465857 a.k.ashbridge@hull.ac.uk

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Title to be announced Professor Sir Nigel Rodley Professor Rodley, a world-renowned expert in international human rights law, is Professor of Law and Chair of the Human Rights Centre at the University of Essex. He has also taught at Dalhousie University in Canada, the New York University Center for International Studies and the London School of Economics. In 968–69 Professor Rodley served as Associate Economic Affairs Officer at the United Nations headquarters in New York, and in 973 – having returned to the UK – he became the first head of the Legal Office at the International Secretariat of Amnesty International, where he remained until 990. He served as the UN Special Rapporteur on Torture from 993 to 200 , and is currently the UK’s elected expert member of the UN Human Rights Committee (having served as Vice-Chair of the committee in 2003–04). He is also an elected Commissioner of the International Commission of Jurists. Professor Rodley has published widely in the field of international law and organisation, especially on issues of human rights, focusing most recently on the treatment of prisoners and the prevention of torture. He received an honorary LLD from Dalhousie University in 2000, and was awarded the American Society of International Law’s Goler T. Butcher Medal in 2005 for his outstanding contribution to international human rights law.

Annual Josephine Onoh Memorial Lecture

Friday 4 December 2009

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In 998 Professor Rodley was awarded a knighthood in recognition of his services to human rights and international law.

Further information Ann Ashbridge Law School University of Hull 0 482 465857 a.k.ashbridge@hull.ac.uk

Public and Inaugural Lectures 2009/20 0

Middleton Hall, Hull Campus, 7 pm

Rock Guitar in 11 Dimensions Dr Mark Lewney UK Intellectual Property Oﬃce What causes the revolutionary, history-changing sound of rock guitar, and how does it help us to understand the nature of what we are made of? The ‘FameLab’ winner Mark Lewney explains the physics of rock, using riﬀs from Vivaldi to Deep Purple. He reveals the secrets of Stradivarius and shows how string vibrations may lie at the heart of the Big Questions about the universe itself. You will be both entertained and informed by a speaker who is truly an expert in revealing the wonder and excitement of cutting-edge physics and mathematics.

Maths Lecture

Monday 15 March 2010

Simon Singh, the science writer, has described Mark as ‘gobsmackingly amazing – a high-energy performer’, and a Daily Telegraph review commented on his ‘giving a virtuoso performance and being a great communicator’. He has also been described as a cross between Albert Einstein (an enthusiastic violinist) and Jimi Hendrix. You may have seen or heard one of his frequent appearances on television and radio. This is a unique opportunity to meet a great educator live and in action.

Further information Professor Chris Collinson 0 482 804047 c.d.collinson@hull.ac.uk

Public and Inaugural Lectures 2009/20 0

Music Lectures and Events

For a complete list of music events, including workshops, masterclasses and concerts open to the public, please consult the current Music Events brochure. The following select list highlights talks and lectures and some of the events that are of research interest.

Saturday 10 October 2009 Middleton Hall, Hull Campus, 6.15 pm

Pre-concert talk: Prokoﬁev Graham Saunders University of Hull

Tuesday 20 October 2009 Recital Room, Larkin Building East, Hull Campus, 4.15 pm

The Discourse of the Supernatural in Mozart’s Keyboard Music Dr Matthew Head King’s College, London

Saturday 24 October 2009 Middleton Hall, Hull Campus, 6.15 pm

Pre-concert talk: Settings of Housman Professor Graham Trew Royal Academy of Music Insights into Housman by a distinguished singer and teacher.

Tuesday 3 November 2009 Recital Room, Larkin Building East, Hull Campus, 4.15 pm

English Musical Styles in the Lucca Choirbook Professor Reinhard Strohm, FBA University of Oxford

Public and Inaugural Lectures 2009/20 0

Recital Room, Larkin Building East, Hull Campus, 4.15 pm

Changes and Challenges to British Opera in the 1880s Dr Paul Rodmell University of Birmingham

Tuesday 8 December 2009 Recital Room, Larkin Building East, Hull Campus, 4.15 pm

Haydn’s Cello Concertos: Editions, Performances and Reception, 1860–1935 George Kennaway University of Leeds

Music Lectures and Events

Tuesday 17 November 2009

Saturday 6 February 2010 Middleton Hall, Hull Campus, 6.15 pm

Pre-concert talk: Bach’s Musical Oﬀering Emeritus Professor Brian Newbould University of Hull

Tuesday 9 February 2010 Recital Room, Larkin Building East, Hull Campus, 4.15 pm

Albert Giraud’s ’Pierrot Lunaire’ Professor Roger Marsh University of York

Public and Inaugural Lectures 2009/20 0

Music Lectures and Events

Friday 12 February 2010 Triple-bill event Middleton Hall, Hull Campus, 1.15 pm

Crossing Continents Hull Sinfonietta King-tsun Chan (donghsiao) Meng Wang (guzheng) Lee Tsang (conductor) Richard Tsang – Airstream (2002; UK premiere) and Music is but Momentary Consolation (world premiere) – plus works for solo donghsiao (long bamboo ﬂute) A programme of contemporary music that bridges the East and the West. Supported by the CASH Music Fund and the PRS Foundation for New Music.

Middleton Hall, Hull Campus, 2.15 pm King-tsun Chan (donghsiao; dizi) A demonstration concert of mixed contemporary and traditional solo Chinese ﬂute music by visiting artist King-tsun Chan of the Hong Kong Academy of Performing Arts.

Middleton Hall, Hull Campus, 3.15 pm Post-event talk by Professor Richard Tsang Composer Richard Tsang is Professor of Music at the Hong Kong Institute for Performing Arts and President of the International Society for Contemporary Music.

Public and Inaugural Lectures 2009/20 0

Recital Room, Larkin Building East, Hull Campus, 4.15 pm

Handel Professor Donald Burrows The Open University

Tuesday 2 March 2010 Recital Room, Larkin Building East, Hull Campus, 4.15 pm

Source Studies Approach to Film Musicology through the Michael Nyman and Trevor Jones Archives Professor David Cooper University of Leeds

Music Lectures and Events

Tuesday 23 February 2010

Tuesday 16 March 2010 Recital Room, Larkin Building East, Hull Campus, 4.15 pm

Musical Psychosis in Animation: The Brothers Quay Dr Lee Tsang University of Hull

Public and Inaugural Lectures 2009/20 0

Music Lectures and Events 38

Thursday 15 April 2010 Beverley Minster, 1 pm

Friday 16 April 2010 Middleton Hall, Hull Campus, 1.15 pm (with post-event seminar at 2.30 pm) Sarah Leonard (soprano) Lee Tsang (baritone) Peter Sproston (piano) in association with Hull Sinfonietta Ursula Vaughan Williams: In Memoriam – The UVW Cycle (premiere) – featuring songs by Alastair Borthwick, Richard Tsang, Evis Sammoutis, George Christoﬁ, Nathaniel Seaman and Leonidas Sakellarides A cycle of 3 songs by six award-winning composers with Hull connections. This unique commission features the lyrical, touching texts of the late poet Ursula Vaughan Williams, second wife of the celebrated composer Ralph Vaughan Williams. Generously supported by the Vaughan Williams Charitable Trust and the PRS Foundation for New Music.

Public and Inaugural Lectures 2009/20 0

Nidd Building, Hull Campus, 6.15 pm (refreshments from 5.30)

Air Quality and Climate Change: Major Drivers for Changes in Shipping and Port Management Dr Christine Loh, OBE Chief Executive Oﬃcer, Civic Exchange

About the speaker Christine Loh is the co-founder and Chief Executive Oﬃcer of the independent, non-proﬁt public policy think-tank Civic Exchange. She has a Bachelors degree in Law from the University of Hull, a Masters degree in Chinese and Comparative Law from the City University of Hong Kong, and an honorary Doctor of Laws degree from the University of Hull. She is one of Time magazine’s ‘Heroes of the Environment’.

About the lecture With the rise of environmental and climate change legislation – as well as corporate social responsibility – on the business agenda, organisations are increasingly aware that they ignore these issues at their peril (as is evidenced by the threat of air pollution lawsuits against port operators in Long Beach and Los Angeles).

Third Annual Peter Thompson Lecture

Wednesday 28 October 2009

Christine Loh will explore how major stakeholders in the logistics and supply chain sector are meeting this challenge, how shipping and energy industries are now considering mitigation measures, and what the impacts on Asia will be. This thought-provoking lecture will be a valuable opportunity to beneﬁt from Ms Loh’s experience in the political arena as well as in non-proﬁt and multinational commercial organisations, and to gain insight into future trends and controversies in this debate.

Public and Inaugural Lectures 2009/20 0

Third Annual Peter Thompson Lecture 40

This lecture is held in recognition of the generosity of Peter Thompson, OBE, LLD, JP, in endowing a chair in the Business School. The Peter Thompson Chair in Port Logistics is held by Professor David Menachof. To book please contact Ian Calvert Hull University Business School 0 482 463 83 i.calvert@hull.ac.uk

Public and Inaugural Lectures 2009/20 0

Lecture Theatre A, Department of Chemistry, Hull Campus, 4.15 pm

RSC Publishing: An Editor’s Perspective Dr Carol Stanier Editor, Journal of Materials Science, Royal Society of Chemistry (RSC), Cambridge www.rsc.org/ Publishing/Journals/jm/stanierc.asp Dr Stanier studied for her ﬁrst degree at Sheﬃeld University, with a one-year placement at a large chemical company in Germany. Her DPhil on the synthesis and chemical and physical properties of rotaxanes was acquired in Oxford under the supervision of Dr Harry Anderson. After this she spent some time working in publishing in Germany before joining the RSC.

Wednesday 11 November 2009 Lecture Theatre A, Department of Chemistry, Hull Campus, 4.15 pm

Culinary Chemistry: The Physical and Chemical Science of Cooking Professor John Bradley Higher Education Academy: Physical Sciences Centre www.heacademy.ac.uk/physsci/home www.hull.ac.uk/chemistry/bradley John Bradley, an Emeritus Professor of Chemistry at the University of Hull and now active within the Higher Education Academy’s Physical Sciences Centre, will be presenting this lecture as part of Chemistry Week 2009 (www.rsc.org/ Chemsoc/Activities/ChemistryWeek/index.asp).

Department of Physical Sciences Seminar Programme

Wednesday 4 November 2009

Public and Inaugural Lectures 2009/20 0

Department of Physical Sciences Seminar Programme 42

Wednesday 17 February 2010 Lecture Theatre A, Department of Chemistry, Hull Campus, 4.15 pm

All Things Bright and Beautiful: The Physics of Light and Colour Manipulation in Biology Professor Peter Vukusic School of Physics, University of Exeter http://newton.ex.ac.uk/staďŹ&#x20AC;/PV

Further information Dr Nicole Pamme Department of Chemistry University of Hull 0 482 465027 n.pamme@hull.ac.uk

Public and Inaugural Lectures 2009/20 0

Venue and time tbc

Title to be announced Professor Frank McGuinness The Annual Shakespeare Lecture will be given by the internationally acclaimed dramaist Professor Frank McGuinness, Professor of Creative Writing, UCD, Dublin.

Further information Professor Janet Clare Department of English University of Hull 0 482 465567 j.e.clare@hull.ac.uk

Annual Shakespeare Lecture

Wednesday 28 April 2010

Public and Inaugural Lectures 2009/20 0

Annual St John’s College Lecture

Wednesday 14 October 2009 Middleton Hall, Hull Campus, 6 pm

History and Policy: New Perspectives on Today’s Development Priorities from the Study of Early-Modern English History, c 1550–1800 Dr Simon Szreter Reader in History and Public Policy in the History Faculty, and Fellow of St John’s College, University of Cambridge This presentation will discuss the importance for promoting economic productivity in early-modern England of a cluster of institutions which economists have tended to consider at best irrelevant, if not inimical, to the processes of economic growth. It is shown how England’s precocious universal social security system, the Old Poor Law, offered even the poorest in the community effective protection from food scarcity and from personal misfortune while it also contributed to labour mobility and facilitated inter-generational financial independence. It ran in parallel with a parish-based identity registration system established in 538, which provided the citizenry with legal security for their property ownership as well as ensuring their entitlements to parish social protection. Earlymodern English history indicates that giving policy priority to the creation and maintenance of these social institutions may be as important as more conventional economic policies in creating a propitious environment for populations to engage in productive economic activity in relatively low-income agrarian economies. Proponents of contemporary development policy may wish to ponder such findings. Simon Szreter, MA, PhD, is a founding member of the History and Policy Network and co-editor of its electronic journal, www.historyandpolicy.org, a joint initiative of Cambridge University History

Public and Inaugural Lectures 2009/20 0

He teaches modern British economic and social history since 700 and the comparative history of population, development and environment in Britain, Africa, India and China. His main ﬁelds of research are demographic and social history, the history of empirical and oﬃcial social science and the relationship between history, development and contemporary public policy. Dr Szreter’s books include Fertility, Class and Gender in Britain, 1860–1940 (Cambridge University Press, 996) and, more recently, Health and Wealth: Studies in History and Policy (Rochester University Press, 2005). He has edited special issues of Social History of Medicine and the Journal of Interdisciplinary History and has authored numerous articles in leading historical, social science, medical and development journals. He is currently working with Dr Kate Fisher of Exeter University on a co-authored book from oral history sources on the history of sexuality and birth control in marriage in earlyand mid-20th-century Britain.

Annual St John’s College Lecture

Faculty, the Institute of Contemporary British History, University of London, and the Centre for History in Public Health at the London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine.

In 2009 he has been awarded the Viseltear Prize by the American Public Health Association for outstanding contribution to the history of public health.

Further information Karen Slater Marketing Oﬃce University of Hull 0 482 466326 k.slater@hull.ac.uk

Public and Inaugural Lectures 2009/20 0

Inaugural Annual Victorian Lecture

Wednesday 21 April 2010 Middleton Hall, Hull Campus, 6 pm

Title to be announced Professor Elaine Showalter Princeton University Elaine Showalter, a founder of feminist criticism in the United States, is Professor Emeritus of English and Avalon Professor of the Humanities at Princeton, where she received the President’s Award for Distinguished Teaching in 2003. Academic honours have included a Guggenheim Fellowship and a Rockefeller Humanities Fellowship. She is also a past president of the Modern Language Association, and served as the chair of the judges of the International Man Booker Prize 2007. The author, most recently, of the ground-breaking A Jury of Her Peers: American Women Writers from Anne Bradstreet to Annie Proulx (2009), she also wrote the pioneering A Literature of Their Own: British Women Novelists from Brontë to Lessing ( 977), The Female Malady: Women, Madness, and English Culture (1830–1980) ( 986) and Sexual Anarchy: Gender and Culture at the Fin de Siècle ( 990). Other notable books include Sister’s Choice: Tradition and Change in American Women’s Writing ( 99 ), Hystories: Hysterical Epidemics and Modern Media ( 997), Inventing Herself: Claiming a Feminist Intellectual Heritage (200 ), Teaching Literature (2003) and Faculty Towers: The Academic Novel and Its Discontents (2005). Among her edited works are The New Feminist Criticism ( 985), Speaking of Gender ( 989) and Daughters of Decadence: Women Writers of the Fin de Siècle ( 993). She is now working on an anthology of American women’s writing.

Further information Mrs Ruth Hawden Department of English 0 482 4653 5 r.m.hawden@hull.ac.uk 46

Public and Inaugural Lectures 2009/20 0

WISE, 27 High Street, Hull, 4.30 pm to 6 pm

Modern Slavery in India: Some Themes and Issues Professor Gary Craig Professor of Social Justice, WISE, University of Hull

Tuesday 10 November 2009 WISE, 27 High Street, Hull, 1 pm to 2.30 pm

Turks and Half-Turks: White Slaves in Early Modern Europe, c1450–c1850 Professor William Gervase Clarence-Smith Professor of the Economic History of Asia and Africa, Department of History, School of Oriental and African Studies, University of London

Thursday 10 December 2009 WISE, 27 High Street, Hull, 4.30 pm to 6 pm

Migrant Journeys Professor Tony Kushner Marcus Sieﬀ Professor of Jewish/Non-Jewish Relations, School of Humanities, University of Southampton

Thursday 28 January 2010

Wilberforce Institute (WISE) Public Lectures

Thursday 29 October 2009

WISE, 27 High Street, Hull, 4.30 pm to 6 pm

American Transformations: The Growth of Large-Scale Plantation Slavery in Jamaica, 1670–1720 Professor Trevor Burnard Professor of the History of the Americas, History and Comparative American Studies, University of Warwick

Public and Inaugural Lectures 2009/20 0

Wilberforce Institute (WISE) Public Lectures

Thursday 18 February 2010 WISE, 27 High Street, Hull, 4.30 pm to 6 pm

‘The Power that Giveth Liberty and Freedom’: Uncovering the Origins of the Quaker Antislavery International Dr Brycchan Carey Reader in English Literature, School of Humanities, University of Kingston

Thursday 18 March 2010 WISE, 27 High Street, Hull, 4.30 pm to 6 pm

‘The Truly Married Woman’: Christian Missions and Female Education in 19thCentury Sierra Leone Dr Silke Strickrodt Research Fellow in European, and particularly British, colonialism, German Historical Institute, London

Thursday 6 May 2010 WISE, 27 High Street, Hull, 4.30 pm to 6 pm

New Slavery, Old Binaries: Rights, Mobility, Exploitation and Unfreedom Professor Julia O’Connell Davidson Professor of Sociology, University of Nottingham

Further information Dr Judith Spicksley or Dr Sarah Carter j.spicksley@hull.ac.uk or sarah.carter@hull.ac.uk 0 482 305 87 or 0 482 465892

Public and Inaugural Lectures 2009/20 0

Details of the lectures will be published in late September. They will be listed on the Scarborough Campus website at http://pocketcampus.scar.hull.ac.uk.

Public Lectures at Scarborough

During the 2009/2010 academic year, the Scarborough Campus will host a series of public lectures. They will have as impressive a line-up of speakers and topics as that that which has been arranged for the well-established and successful public lecture programme at the Hull Campus. The lectures will be open to everyone and are free of charge.

Public and Inaugural Lectures 2009/20 0

Religious Services

Sunday 6 December 2009 Holy Trinity Church, Market Place, Hull, 4.30 pm

THE UNIVERSITY OF HULL CAROL SERVICE Mulled wine and mince pies will be served afterwards. Everyone is welcome. Tickets will be available for collection from the reception desks in the students’ union and the Venn Building from early November 2009.

Further information Karen Slater 0 482 466326 k.slater@hull.ac.uk

Wednesday 9 December 2009 St Martin’s Church, Albion Road, South Cliﬀ, Scarborough, 4 pm

THE SCARBOROUGH CAMPUS CAROL SERVICE Everyone is welcome

Further information Dean’s Oﬃce Scarborough Campus University of Hull 0 723 357202

Public and Inaugural Lectures 2009/20 0

University Chapel, Middleton Hall, Hull Campus, 6 pm

THE UNIVERSITY OF HULL FOUNDER’S DAY SERVICE Everyone is welcome. A buﬀet supper will be served in the Circulation Area immediately after the service.

Further information Karen Slater 0 482 466326 k.slater@hull.ac.uk

Religious Services

Tuesday 9 March 2010

Public and Inaugural Lectures 2009/20 0

Further information If you would like to receive further copies of this booklet or your name and address included in the Public Lectures/Events mailing list, please contact Mrs Karen Slater Marketing and Communications University of Hull Hull, HU6 7RX T 0 482 466326 E k.slater@hull.ac.uk

Future events Details of all public lectures should be forwarded to Karen Slater for inclusion in the next programme, which will be published in early October 20 0.

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