WHAT’S ON UNIVERSITY OF WINCHESTER EVENTS APRIL-JUNE 2019
2
COME AND JOIN US THIS SPRING As the spring flowers begin to bloom, where better than to admire nature’s beauty than the University of Winchester. We love opening our doors to welcome you in. Soak up the spring sunshine as you follow our Art Trail to discover over 30 pieces dotted around our beautiful campus. There are also celebrations and events to suit all interests – from student performances and concerts to events covering a range of topics from medical research to gender studies, and sustainability to the Writers’ Festival.
WE HOPE TO SEE YOU SOON. Many of our events are free of charge and tend to take place on our King Alfred Quarter – providing you with the perfect opportunity to explore our beautiful, modern campus – or at the West Downs Quarter where you can enjoy the striking architecture of the Victorian Grade ll listed building that houses our Business School. For more information about any of our events, please visit: www.winchester.ac.uk/events or email public.lectures@winchester.ac.uk to join our mailing list.
3
APRIL MUSIC CENTRE: CONCERT BAND SHOW
Wednesday 3 April ASHERAH, THE QUEEN OF HEAVEN AND WOMEN’S WORSHIP IN THE HEBREW BIBLE: A RE-ASSESSMENT
Wednesday 3 April BPS RESEARCH SEMINAR SERIES: THE SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY OF SOCIAL PRESCRIBING SEMINAR 3: BUILDING SUSTAINABLE COMMUNITIES THROUGH VOLUNTEERING
Wednesday 10 April MUSLIM WOMEN AND GENDER-BASED VIOLENCE
Wednesday 24 April TAVERN TALK: WHY MANNERS TALK
Thursday 25 April MEDICAL EDUCATION RESEARCH FORUM 2019
Friday 26 April
MAY CARING FOR CRITICALLY ILL CHILDREN IN THE GLARE OF DIGITAL MEDIA
Wednesday 1 May FIRST ANNUAL CONTEMPLATIVE PEDAGOGY LECTURE
Wednesday 1 May FILM SCREENING: THE FIRST MONDAY IN MAY FASHION DOCUMENTARY
Friday 3 May DESIGNING NEW CULTURES: EXPLORING THE PERSONAL, RELATIONAL AND COMMUNITY DIMENSIONS
Saturday 4 May SOMETHING NEW: NOVELTY, CREATIVITY AND THE HUMAN BRAIN – AN INAUGURAL LECTURE FROM PROFESSOR PAUL SOWDEN
Wednesday 8 May
4
MUSIC CENTRE: WACCAPELLA CONCERT
Friday 10 May THE SHEKHINAH: THE FEMALE FACE OF THE JEWISH GOD OR A MASCULINE IDEA OF THE DIVINE FEMININE
Wednesday 15 May THE EMPATHY DEFICIT – CAN WE TEACH OUR CHILDREN TO CARE?
Wednesday 15 May MUSIC CENTRE: EXCELLENCE AWARDEES RECITAL
Wednesday 15 May MUSIC CENTRE: SPACE FOR PEACE
Sunday 19 May MUSIC CENTRE: SUMMER RECITAL
Monday 20 May INSIDE OUR AWAKENING UNIVERSE: THE NEW COSMIC STORY AND THE MEANING OF FAITH
Wednesday 29 May
JUNE THE TAVENER CENTRE INTERNATIONAL SYMPOSIUM
Friday 14 June – Saturday 15 June UNIVERSITY OF WINCHESTER WRITERS’ FESTIVAL
Friday 14 June – Sunday 16 June
Scan the QR code or visit www.winchester.ac.uk/events to view our full range of upcoming events.
5
APRIL
6
MUSIC CENTRE: CONCERT BAND SHOW UNIVERSITY OF WINCHESTER MUSIC CENTRE
Join the Concert Band for an evening of lively music from our instrumentalists. The concert band attracts a range of instrumentalists of all abilities and truly embodies Winchester Music Centre’s ethos of inclusivity for all. The repertoire spans a range of genres including (but not limited to) classical, movie and contemporary-popular music. Our Winchester Music Centre is an extracurricular music department and is a network of staff, students and members of the local community who make music through a wide variety of different activities and societies. These include large and small ensembles, individual and group tuition, workshops, performances, education projects and careers events. None of the ensembles hold auditions, and membership is totally free of charge for everyone.
FREE
Please email Music.Centre@winchester.ac.uk for more details. No booking required.
Wednesday 3 April 7pm
The Chapel, King Alfred Quarter, University of Winchester, Sparkford Road, Winchester SO22 4NR
ASHERAH, THE QUEEN OF HEAVEN AND WOMEN’S WORSHIP IN THE HEBREW BIBLE: A RE-ASSESSMENT DR ANN JEFFERS (RESEARCH FELLOW AT ROEHAMPTON UNIVERSITY)
Dr Jeffers will examine what we know of women’s worship and ritual within the context of ancient Israel and she will look at both textual and material data related to the Hebrew Bible. Taking into consideration new research on the religious pluralism in ancient Israel, Dr Jeffers will redraw the boundaries between private and public worship spaces as a means to reassess the place of women in the ancient Israelite religious landscape. The place of Canaanite goddesses Asherah and the Queen of Heaven will be examined and re-evaluated within the framework of women’s ritual practices. This event is hosted by our Institute for Theological Partnerships.
FREE
To book visit: www.winchester.ac.uk/events
Wednesday 3 April 6.30pm for 7pm
Winton Building 5, King Alfred Quarter, University of Winchester, Sparkford Road, Winchester SO22 4NR
7
BRITISH PSYCHOLOGICAL SOCIETY: RESEARCH SEMINAR SERIES: BUILDING SUSTAINABLE COMMUNITIES THROUGH VOLUNTEERING FUNDED BY THE BRITISH PSYCHOLOGICAL SOCIETY
Join us for a one-day seminar focusing on the role of volunteering and the voluntary sector in the field of social prescribing. It will draw on ideas from practitioners, as well as social psychological research on volunteering and health, in order to begin to identify and solve some of the key challenges faced by those delivering social prescribing programmes.
FREE
To book visit: www.winchester.ac.uk/events
Wednesday 10 April 10am-3pm
West Downs Quarter, University of Winchester, Romsey Road, Winchester SO22 5HT
MUSLIM WOMEN AND GENDER-BASED VIOLENCE DR GEETANJALI GANGOLI (SENIOR LECTURER, CENTRE FOR GENDER AND VIOLENCE RESEARCH, SCHOOL FOR POLICY STUDIES AT THE UNIVERSITY OF BRISTOL)
Hosted by the University’s Institute for Theological Partnerships and Centre for Gender Studies, this talk attempts to answer the question about how and why gender-based violence has become so pervasive and what factors contribute to violence against women. The major religious traditions are all theological systems which many people believe have been instrumental in the process of gender control, to the detriment of women. ITP would like to open up a conversation about the role of religion in gender violence with the aim of raising awareness but in also providing some hope for a future free from violence against women. Our distinguished speakers will be speaking about topics related to religion and violence and are designed to be thought-provoking and reflect the exciting work of the Institute for Theological Partnerships.
FREE
To book visit: www.winchester.ac.uk/events
8
Wednesday 24 April 6pm for 6.30pm
Room 9, West Downs Quarter, University of Winchester, Romsey Road, Winchester SO22 5HT
TAVERN TALK: WHY MANNERS MATTER DR DANIEL VARNDELL (SENIOR LECTURER IN ENGLISH, UNIVERSITY OF WINCHESTER)
‘Etiquette’, a noted toastmaster once pointed out, ‘is knowing how to yawn with your mouth closed’. In an era increasingly dogged by a lack of regard for those with whom we disagree, this Tavern Talk tackles tact and tactlessness in the times of Brexit, #MeToo and Donald Trump. Tavern Talks are a series of informal talks on intriguing topics from the University of Winchester’s Faculty of Arts. Tavern Talks are open to all who wish to participate. They feature short talks followed by opportunities for discussion. There is no charge for entry, though numbers are limited by the size of the venue.
FREE
To book visit: www.winchester.ac.uk/events
Thursday 25 April 5.30pm for 6pm
St James’ Tavern, 3 Romsey Road, Winchester SO22 5BE
MEDICAL EDUCATION RESEARCH FORUM 2019 THE MEDICAL EDUCATION PROGRAMME
The Medical Education Programme is delighted to be hosting its annual forum again, now in its sixth year. The Forum provides a great opportunity to hear from students from our MA programme and other practitioners who will be sharing and discussing their work. Projects are drawn from a range of healthcare settings and medical education contexts, involving a variety of learners. This event is hosted by our Centre for Medical Education Research.
FREE
To book visit: www.winchester.ac.uk/events
Friday 26 April 9am-12.30pm
St Alphege Building 201-203, King Alfred Quarter, University of Winchester, Sparkford Road, Winchester SO22 4NR
9
MAY
10
CARING FOR CRITICALLY ILL CHILDREN IN THE GLARE OF DIGITAL MEDIA WINCHESTER CONFERENCE ON TRUST, RISK, INFORMATION AND THE LAW 2019
This workshop explores the impact of social media on critically ill young children and their parents as well as professionals who work alongside them. It is of interest to a range of fields including, but not limited to, medicine, philosophy, law, sociology, anthropology, history, education, media and communication studies, medical humanities as well as those from the biomedical ethics community. Speakers include: • Liam Berriman, Lecturer in Childhood and Youth Studies, University of Sussex • Jo Bridgeman, Professor of Healthcare Law and Feminist Ethics, University of Sussex • Peta Coulson-Smith, Senior Teaching Fellow in Clinical Ethics and Law, University of Southampton • Ranjana Das, Senior Lecturer in Media and Communication, University of Surrey • Katie Gollop QC, Barrister, Sergeant’s Inn • Victoria Jaynes, Research Fellow in Digital Sociology/Humanities, University of Sussex • Anneke Lucassen, Professor of Clinical Genetics, University of Southampton, and Honorary Consultant in Clinical Genetics • Emma Nottingham, Senior Lecturer in Child Law and Medical Ethics, University of Winchester • Helen Ryan, Senior Lecturer in Medical Law, University of Winchester • Robert Wheeler, University Hospital Southampton • Peter Wilson, University Hospital Southampton To book visit: www.winchester.ac.uk/events
£
Wednesday 1 May Doctors/Academics/Lawyers/other: £60 Nurses/AHP/Students: £40
West Downs Quarter, University of Winchester, Romsey Road, Winchester SO22 5HT
11
FIRST ANNUAL CONTEMPLATIVE PEDAGOGY LECTURE MICHEL BITBOL (ARCHIVES HUSSERL, CNRS/ÉCOLE NORMALE SUPÉRIEURE)
Listen to Michel as he compares phenomenology and meditation from the standpoint of their method: epochè or nirodha, the ‘suspension of judgment’. Michel will start with a review of the contemplative features of phenomenology, and then assess the differences between the two ways of inducing a mutation of lived experience. Phenomenology implies a radically participatory stance that bears existential similarities with meditation. Hence, for a phenomenologist, meditation is no (inner or outer) object of study, but rather a variety of its own methodological pre-condition. Phenomenology does not pretend to elucidate the alleged mechanisms of action of meditation, nor to locate it on a map of cultural practices.
FREE
To book visit: www.winchester.ac.uk/events
Wednesday 1 May 6pm for 6.30pm
The Chapel, King Alfred Quarter, University of Winchester, Sparkford Road, Winchester SO22 4NR
FILM SCREENING: THE FIRST MONDAY IN MAY FASHION DOCUMENTARY A special screening of The First Monday in May (90 mins, director Andrew Rossi, 2016), followed by a Q&A as part of Winchester Fashion Week 2019 Once a year, on the first Monday in May, the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York opens its doors to the Met Gala, the ‘Super Bowl’ of social fashion events. The visionary at the heart of this spectacle is Andrew Bolton, the renowned British curator from Lancashire. In 2015, the event raised a record $12.5 million for the Museum. Andrew Rossi’s film is a who’s who of the fashion world. The late Karl Lagerfeld makes claim to designing clothes that are ‘applied art’ whilst Jean-Paul Gaultier insists that his silhouettes represent the highs and lows of society. Once you’ve watched this film you will never underestimate the power of clothes to speak to people or to tell stories.
FREE
To book visit: www.winchester.ac.uk/events
12
Friday 3 May 6-9.15pm
St Alphege Building 201-203, King Alfred Quarter, University of Winchester, Sparkford Road, Winchester SO22 4NR
13
DESIGNING NEW CULTURES: EXPLORING THE PERSONAL, RELATIONAL AND COMMUNITY DIMENSIONS Altering the Nature of the World: Decentralising Humanity Series Humanity is presently at a time of mass cultural emergency; personal, social, political and environmental problems stem from a lack of cultural understanding and cohesion. Yet there are tools that can help turn this around into mass cultural emergence, where abundance, gratitude, care and connection are part of our everyday culture. Emergence is a term used in systems thinking when two or more elements come together with unexpected results. By bringing people together with these tools and methods we have the opportunity to ask good questions and to co-create answers and solutions and design the culture we want. This event is hosted by our Institute for Theological Partnerships. To book visit: www.winchester.ac.uk/events
£
Saturday 4 May 9.30am-5pm £60
Room 9, West Downs Quarter, University of Winchester, Romsey Road, Winchester SO22 5HT
SOMETHING NEW: NOVELTY, CREATIVITY AND THE HUMAN BRAIN – AN INAUGURAL LECTURE FROM PROFESSOR PAUL SOWDEN PROFESSOR PAUL SOWDEN (PSYCHOLOGY, COGNITION AND CREATIVITY, UNIVERSITY OF WINCHESTER)
New things play a special role in our lives. Our ability to detect, react and adapt to new things, such as the arrival of a stranger or the first green shoots of spring, seems automatic and effortless. New things can trigger anxiety but also give us great joy. The remarkable diversity and complexity of the physical and social environments we create are testament to our fundamental drive to have new ideas, create new things and experience the wonder and benefits they can bring. In this lecture, Professor Sowden will consider our relationship with novelty and will lift the curtain on some of the perceptual, thought and brain processes happening behind the scenes of both our seemingly effortless detection of novelty, and the complex experience of being creative and generating newness.
FREE
To book visit: www.winchester.ac.uk/events
14
Wednesday 8 May 6pm for 6.30pm
King Alfred Quarter, University of Winchester, Sparkford Road, Winchester SO22 4NR
MUSIC CENTRE: WACCAPELLA CONCERT UNIVERSITY OF WINCHESTER MUSIC CENTRE
Enjoy a concert celebrating a cappella music. Our internal ensembles will be joined by Winchester A Cappella in a collaborative performance.
FREE
Please email Music.Centre@winchester.ac.uk for more details. No booking required.
Friday 10 May 7.30pm
The Chapel, King Alfred Quarter, University of Winchester, Sparkford Road, Winchester SO22 4NR
15
THE SHEKHINAN: THE FEMALE FACE OF THE JEWISH GOD OR A MASCULINE IDEA OF THE DIVINE FEMININE? MELISSA RAPHAEL (PROFESSOR OF JEWISH THEOLOGY, UNIVERSITY OF GLOUCESTERSHIRE)
In Jewish tradition, the Shekhinah is a female figure of the indwelling presence of God. This illustrated talk will both celebrate the fruitful role her image has played in the growth of contemporary Jewish women’s spirituality and ask whether its association with the home and the consolation of grief might also reinforce some conservative ideas about the nature of the feminine in Judaism. This event is hosted by our Institute for Theological Partnerships.
FREE
To book visit: www.winchester.ac.uk/events
Wednesday 15 May 6.30pm for 7pm
Winton Building 5, King Alfred Quarter, University of Winchester, Sparkford Road, Winchester SO22 4NR
THE EMPATHY DEFICIT - CAN WE TEACH OUR CHILDREN TO CARE? THE BRITISH FEDERATION OF WOMEN GRADUATES (WINCHESTER)
This seminar is an opportunity to hear two leading champions of the empathy revolution. Young people are growing up in a society with a major empathy deficit; hate crimes are at their highest level since records began and there are increasing concerns about the negative effects of social media. Increased empathy is good for society and vital for young people’s life chances. Psychologists highlight its central place in the bank of social and emotional skills young people need - without strong empathy skills, they will struggle to form the strong relationships they need to learn and thrive. This event is sponsored by Winchester City Council.
FREE
To book visit: www.winchester.ac.uk/events
16
Wednesday 15 May Refreshments 5.15pm Main event 6-7.30pm
The Stripe, King Alfred Quarter, University of Winchester, Sparkford Road, Winchester SO22 4NR
MUSIC CENTRE: EXCELLENCE AWARDEES RECITAL UNIVERSITY OF WINCHESTER MUSIC CENTRE
Enjoy an evening of outstanding performances from our Excellence Awardees. The Awardees are selected for their music-making experience and they play a wide range of instruments.
FREE
Please email Music.Centre@winchester.ac.uk for more details. No booking required.
Wednesday 15 May 7pm
Christ Church Winchester, Christ Church Road, Winchester, SO23 9SR
MUSIC CENTRE: SPACE FOR PEACE UNIVERSITY OF WINCHESTER MUSIC CENTRE
An interfaith event which has been held for ten years. With involvement from community choirs and a range of faith groups you are welcome to meditate, sing and just ‘be’ at this event.
FREE
Please email Music.Centre@winchester.ac.uk for more details.
Sunday 19 May 7pm
The Food Hall, King Alfred Quarter, University of Winchester, Sparkford Road, Winchester SO22 4NR
17
MUSIC CENTRE: SUMMER RECITAL UNIVERSITY OF WINCHESTER MUSIC CENTRE
A casual concert of performances from all members of the Music Centre; an extracurricular music department and a network of staff, students and members of the local community who make music through a wide variety of different societies. On Wednesday afternoons the Music Centre holds free music coaching sessions open for anyone to attend. Spend some time with our vocal coach improving your singing voice, take some time with our instrumental coordinator to go through a piece or perfect your performance or maybe you’d like some help with composition or musical theory. Keep an eye out on the notice boards, on email or our social media on what’s available each week.
FREE
Please email Music.Centre@winchester.ac.uk for more details
Monday 20 May 2pm
The Chapel, King Alfred Quarter, University of Winchester, Sparkford Road, Winchester SO22 4NR
INSIDE OUR AWAKENING UNIVERSE: THE NEW COSMIC STORY AND THE MEANING OF FAITH JOHN F. HAUGHT (CATHOLIC THEOLOGIAN AND RESEARCH PROFESSOR, GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY)
Scientists now know that the universe is a story still unfolding. From the perspective of physics the cosmos may look like a process of heat exchanges and energy transformations, but if we look deep inside we see that the universe has also given rise, at least on Earth, to beings eager to understand where they came from, where they are going, and what they should be doing with their lives. From this ‘inside’ perspective, then, the universe is a story of awakening. But how are we to read the story? Is its awakening a mere departure destined for an eternal sleep? This lecture examines three distinct ways of answering these questions, and in doing so it offers a new understanding of the spiritual life. This event is hosted by our Institute for Theological Partnerships.
FREE
To book visit: www.winchester.ac.uk/events
18
Wednesday 29 May 7-9pm
Winton Building 5, King Alfred Quarter, University of Winchester, Sparkford Road, Winchester SO22 4NR
19
JUNE
THE TAVENER CENTRE INTERNATIONAL SYMPOSIUM The Symposium aims to examine the place of music in this complex world, especially its role in wellbeing, through the insights of musicologists, composers, listeners, teachers, therapists and performers. How might your own lived experience of Sir John Tavener’s music, for example, inform this dialogue? Whilst we live in a culture filled with music, many of the former certainties of traditional religions have slipped away. However, there remains a search for the spiritual, exemplified in the music of Sir John Tavener. Diverse approaches to the spiritual are situated within the great faiths, how can this diversity inform our understanding of the role of music in various spiritualties and wellbeing? This event is hosted by our Tavener Centre for Music and Spirituality and our Centre for the Arts as Wellbeing. To book visit: www.winchester.ac.uk/events
£
Friday 14 - Saturday 15 June £140
Winchester Cathedral, The Close, Winchester SO23 9LS
21
Winchester Writers’ Festival 14-16 June 2019 Inspiration, workshops and networking for new and emerging writers
Keynote Speaker: Katherine Rundell
www.writersfestival.co.uk
22
Image of Katherine Rundell © Nina Subin
WINCHESTER WRITERS’ FESTIVAL 2019
UNIVERSITY OF WINCHESTER WRITERS’ FESTIVAL KEYNOTE SPEAKER - AWARD-WINNING CHILDREN’S AUTHOR KATHERINE RUNDELL
The University of Winchester Writers’ Festival provides inspiration, support and unparalleled networking opportunities for creative writers working in all forms and genres. Our three-day weekend is packed full of workshops, talks and one-to-one appointments with over 70 literary agents, commissioning editors, authors, poets and publishing experts. This year’s programme is full of exciting opportunities for all writers. Choose from 16 all-day workshops and over 25 separate talks, panels and presentations for new writers, as well as the more experienced. Whether you are writing crime/thrillers, contemporary or literary fiction, fantasy, poetry, script, non-fiction or any kind of story for young people, from picture books to YA, you will find yourself among supportive, like-minded people at the Festival. We are passionate about developing your writing to the next level and connecting you with the literary agents, commissioning editors and other industry experts who will help you reach your readers. Further highlights of this year’s Festival include workshops with historical crime writer William Ryan, best-selling fantasy novelist Jasper Fforde and children’s writer Ross Montgomery; a reading by novelist Beth O’Leary, as well as dozens of talks on the craft of writing with the likes of novelist Claire Fuller, BBC writer and producer Vanessa Amberleigh and forensic archaeologist Anna Chaussée. As well as the keynote, workshops and talks, you may book up to four one-to one appointments with agents and editors. There are plenty of additional evening events, too: join in one of our open mic sessions; relax and listen to novelist Beth O’Leary read; come along to one of two Friday night panels ‘Writing for Children and YA’, chaired by Sarah Mussi, or ‘Salt at Twenty’ with Salt Commissioning Editor, Linda Bennett, and authors Judith Heneghan and Mark Carew. This year’s Festival Keynote, ‘Why You Should Read Children’s Books, Even Though You Are So Old and Wise’ will be given by award-winning children’s author Katherine Rundell. Katherine will explore how children’s books ignite, and can re-ignite, the imagination; how children’s fiction, with its unabashed emotion and playfulness, can awaken old hungers and create new perspectives on the world. Katherine Rundell spent her childhood in Africa and Europe. After completing a degree in English and a doctorate on John Donne, she is now a full-time writer and a Fellow of All Souls College, Oxford, where she studies Renaissance literature and climbs old buildings at night. Katherine has won the Waterstones Children’s Book Prize, the Blue Peter Book Award, the Costa Children’s Book Award and has been shortlisted for many others. In 2017 she was selected as one of Hay Festival’s Hay30 influential young thinkers to watch. Her latest brilliant story for children, The Good Thieves, publishes in June 2019. To book visit: www.winchester.ac.uk/events
£
Friday 14 - Sunday 16 June Cost: difference packages available
King Alfred Quarter, University of Winchester, Sparkford Road, Winchester SO22 4NR
23
Photo: Glen Jevon
VENUE HIRE FOR YOUR SPECIAL DAY University of Winchester, Winchester SO22 4NR www.winchester.ac.uk/conferences Telephone: 01962 827322
ART TRAIL A walking tour of the artwork on display around the King Alfred and West Downs Quarters. Pick up a self-guided Art Trail brochure at Main Reception. www.winchester.ac.uk/visualart
EXPLORING OUR CAMPUS Most of our events take place on our King Alfred Quarter or West Downs Quarter. The map highlights the university buildings.
28
(B 30 40
)
P
10
14
ST JAM ES' LAN
WINCHESTER STATION CITY CENTRE HIGH STREET
Y R OA D
10mins walk
R O MS E
27
E
23
21
P
SPARKFORD ROAD
ROYAL HAMPSHIRE COUNTY HOSPITAL
WEST HILL CEMETERY
22 04 BURMA ROAD
E QU
EN
'S R
OA
D
24
07
P MAIN RECEPTION
09 06
29
11
12
18
01
26
08
13
19
03
17
MILN
20
ER SKI N E RO AD
25
05
THOR
P PE L A
NE
P
P P
Parking
16 15
Disabled parking
01 Alwyn Hall (AH)
(KKB)
02 Beech Glade
12 King Alfred Centre
22 St Grimbalds Court (SGC)
03 Bowers Building (BB)
13 Martial Rose Library
23 St James’ Hall
04 Burma Road Student Village
14 Masters Lodge
24 St Swithun’s Lodge (SSL)
05 Centre for Sport (CFS)
16 Medecroft Annexe (MA)
06 Chapel 07 Cottage
17 Paul Chamberlain Building (PCB)
08 Fred Wheeler Building (FWB)
18 Queen’s Road Student Village
09 Herbert Jarman Building (HJB)
19 St Alphege (SAB)
10 Holm Lodge (HL)
21 St Elizabeth’s Hall
11 Kenneth Kettle Building 26
02
15 Medecroft (MC)
20 St Edburga (SEB)
25 The Stripe (SA, SS, SLR, SMR) 26 Tom Atkinson Building (TAB) 27 West Downs Centre (WD) 28 West Downs Student Village 29 Winton Building (WB)
GETTING HERE Winchester is located just off junction 11 of the M3. It is easily accessible via car, public transport or on foot.
OC
KB
CH
ER
DG
ER
RD
EK
HY
ER
RT
WO
D
T
4 0)
D RD
AT E S
( B 30
JA M
ES
' LN
CA
S TA
NM
ORE
NO
NS
A3 4
T
RD
IE
AT E
RL
RD
35)
RKF AI
ALRESFORD RD (B3404)
WINCHESTER CATHEDRAL
LN
+
A31
BAR END QUARTER
BARFIELD 195 SPACES
KI
R ' S H I LL
31
T
MEDECROFT QUARTER
(B 3 3
EPE
HS
GA
RN
IER
+
RD
ST CATHERINE'S 585 SPACES
S RD
S LE
HIG
ROS
(
S PA
RD
)
10
ST C
Y
KING ALFRED QUARTER
TH G
Y RD
OR
RO
M
SE
330
BAR END RD (B3330)
N
B3
(B3
1
OL TO
SE RO M
BURMA RD
)
LL S
B33
M RD
0 04
WA
RD H IL L
N ST IO
GR
RTH
UN
CH
I LB
RD
NO
ST
ML
D
ON
NA
IT
VE
RI
WE
A3
(B3
04 1)
ST
RE
2
BE
EEN
9
A27
)
WEST DOWNS QUARTER
SARU
PARK RD
3
49
N
M
30
YL
HYDE S T
(B
NE
0)
S TO
42
D
SOU
R
SG
E
(B3
G
ES
NG
ID
R
BASINGSTOKE & LONDON M3 (NORTH)
TH
R
A
OR
H
D
DN
KB
R
RR
C
K
VE
O
C
DO
ST
TO
AN
URY
BA
DG
ER
FA R
M
RD
MO
HO
RE S
TE A
DR
D
11
B3
+
33
5
SOUTH WINCHESTER 864 SPACES
L CK
EY
LI N K
SOUTHAMPTON & PORTSMOUTH M3 (SOUTH)
27
www.winchester.ac.uk/events Caring for the environment is important to us so this programme is 100% recyclable and made from 100% recycled materials.