WHAT’S ON DECEMBER 2018-MARCH 2019
2
WHAT’S ON AT THE UNIVERSITY OF WINCHESTER AS WINTER DRAWS IN AND THE NIGHTS GET COLDER, WHERE BETTER TO WARM UP THAN THE UNIVERSITY OF WINCHESTER? We love opening our doors to welcome you in. There are celebrations and events to suit all interests – from our festive Carol Services and Christmas Café to events covering a range of topics from history to health and sustainability to religion. As a values-driven institution committed to the exchange of knowledge, we are keen to inspire and entertain, to share our research with you and make a positive contribution to society. We cherish our relationship with you – as residents of Winchester and the wider Hampshire community – and love you to be involved.
WISHING YOU PEACE, LOVE, JOY AND HOPE THIS CHRISTMAS, AND 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 II 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
CALENDAR DECEMBER CAROL SERVICE Tuesday 11 December CAROL SERVICE Wednesday 12 December A RE-ASSESSMENT OF TECHNIQUE IN DANCE TRAINING Wednesday 12 December ‘THE MODEL OF A MODERN MAJOR MUSICAL’: HAMILTON’S MUSICAL THEATRE HERITAGE Wednesday 12 December CHRISTMAS CAFÉ AND CHRISTMAS DAY SERVICE Tuesday 25 December
JANUARY GEOGRAPHIES OF GENDER: AN INTERDISCIPLINARY CONFERENCE ON GENDER, SPACE AND PLACE Friday 4 January – Sunday 6 January MODELLING TRANSGENDER SPIRITUAL CARE Wednesday 9 January ROUTES TO AN ENGLISH PARLIAMENT? Friday 11 January DOWRY-RELATED VIOLENCE Wednesday 16 January EXPLORING THE RHYTHM OF TEAMS AND COMMUNITY – A HANDS-ON, IMMERSIVE SESSION (WITH DRUMS) Wednesday 16 January LAUNCH OF JUNE BOYCE-TILLMAN’S AUTOBIOGRAPHY - FREEDOM SONG: FAITH, ABUSE, MUSIC AND SPIRITUALITY: A LIVED EXPERIENCE OF CELEBRATION Wednesday 23 January BORN TO PLAY: ACTING ON THE WORLD STAGE? Thursday 24 January
FEBRUARY WHAT ARE UNIVERSITIES FOR? CAN THEOLOGICAL REFLECTIONS INFORM STRATEGIC THINKING? Wednesday 6 February
4
UNSEEN WORLDS: THE SPIRITUAL SPACES OF CHILDHOOD – AN INAUGURAL LECTURE FROM PROFESSOR KATE ADAMS Tuesday 12 February STANDING UP FOR ANIMALS AFTER BREXIT Wednesday 13 February ON BELIEF AND REASON: WHY WE SHOULD TRUST THE PROJECTIONS OF GLOBAL WARMING BY CLIMATE MODELS Wednesday 13 February CHRISTIAN RESPONSES TO DOMESTIC ABUSE Wednesday 13 February BETWEEN LOYALTY AND DISSENT TOWARDS THE STATE; THE ROLE OF THE BULGARIAN CONSTITUTION OF TAVONO (1879-1944) AS A REFERENCE POINT FOR POLICY MAKING Thursday 14 February SPIRITUAL ABUSE AND HEALTHY CHRISTIAN CULTURES Thursday 14 February
MARCH LIBERATION FROM PATRIARCHY FOR GENDER JUSTICE Wednesday 6 March “FOR THE BENEFIT OF EXAMPLE”, THE END OF CRIME SCENE EXECUTION IN EARLY NINETEENTH CENTURY ENGLAND Thursday 14 March LIVING WELL SEMINAR Thursday 14 March GENDER EQUALITY AND ‘HONOUR’-BASED VIOLENCE IN THE SIKH COMMUNITY Wednesday 20 March 21-HOUR DANCEATHON TO CELEBRATE WORLD DOWNS SYNDROME DAY Thursday 21 March HUMAN LIBRARY Friday 22 March INSIGNIFICANCE – AN INAUGURAL LECTURE FROM PROFESSOR ALEC CHARLES Tuesday 26 March UNDERSTANDING OUR COMPANION ANIMALS: ETHOLOGY, WELFARE AND TRAINING DAY CONFERENCE Saturday 30 March
Scan the QR code or visit www.winchester.ac.uk/events to view our full range of upcoming events.
5
DECEMBER
6
WHILE SHEPHERDS WATCH JOIN OUR CAROL SERVICE 6.15pm Tuesday 11 December 12.15pm Wednesday 12 December The Chapel, King Alfred Quarter, University of Winchester Free mulled wine and mince pies. Retiring collection for the Bishop of Winchester’s Christmas Appeal (fundraising for a Winchester Hospice). 7
A RE-ASSESSMENT OF TECHNIQUE IN DANCE TRAINING Dr Noyale Colin (Senior Lecturer in Choreography, University of Winchester) and Dr Catherine Seago (Senior Lecturer and Programme Leader for Choreography and Dance, University of Winchester) Join Dr Colin and Dr Seago to find out about a collaborative research project, which explores a range of pedagogical approaches through focusing on two aspects of dance practice – the notions of immediacy and of interconnectedness. This event is hosted by our Centre for Performance Practice and Research: www.winchester.ac.uk/cppr To book visit: www.winchester.ac.uk/events Wednesday 12 December 4.30pm
St Edburga Building 201, King Alfred Quarter, University of Winchester, Sparkford Road, Winchester, SO22 4NR
‘THE MODEL OF A MODERN MAJOR MUSICAL’: HAMILTON’S MUSICAL THEATRE HERITAGE Dr Adam Rush (Lecturer in Musical Theatre, University of Winchester) Dr Adam Rush hosts this research seminar, which focuses on Hamilton’s relationship with the musical theatre canon, both through direct references to other shows and broader structural or stylistic similarities. This event is hosted by our Centre for Performance Practice and Research: www.winchester.ac.uk/cppr To book visit: www.winchester.ac.uk/events Wednesday 12 December 4.30pm
8
St Edburga Building 201, King Alfred Quarter, University of Winchester, Sparkford Road, Winchester, SO22 4NR
christmas day cafe CHRISTMAS DAY 10AM-12PM Learning CafĂŠ (opposite the pedestrian entrance to the West Hill cemetery), King Alfred Quarter, University of Winchester, Sparkford Road, Winchester SO22 4NR Once again, the University of Winchester is opening up its coffee shop in our Learning CafĂŠ on Christmas morning for anyone who would like to come and join us for free coffee, cake and a chat. Our doors are open to all and we would love to welcome you. You are also welcome to join our Christmas Morning Eucharist in our Chapel at 9am.
9
JANUARY
10
GEOGRAPHIES OF GENDER: AN INTERDISCIPLINARY CONFERENCE ON GENDER, SPACE AND PLACE Keynote speaker: Professor Lucy Robinson (Professor of Collaborative History, University of Sussex) The spatial turn has led to significant revisions as scholars note how gender roles and identities are constructed along spatial lines, and the importance of place to experiences of the individual. This conference seeks to explore this from all disciplines, across all periods and locations. This event is hosted by our Centre for Gender Studies: www.winchester.ac.uk/cgs To book email: Sian.Edwards@winchester.ac.uk Friday 4 January-Sunday 6 January All day
King Alfred Quarter, University of Winchester, Sparkford Road, Winchester, SO22 4NR
MODELLING TRANSGENDER SPIRITUAL CARE Susannah Cornwall (Senior Lecturer in Constructive Theologies, University of Exeter) Join Susannah Cornwall to find out more about how spiritual care might plug ‘gaps’ left when waiting lists (and times) for NHS gender identity clinics spiral, and trans people awaiting medical interventions are at increased risk of suicide and self-harm. Healthcare chaplaincy has an explicit role to play, particularly for the sizeable number of trans people with religious faith or who struggle with finding support from faith communities. This event is hosted by our Institute for Theological Partnerships: www.winchester.ac.uk/itp To book visit: www.winchester.ac.uk/events Wednesday 9 January 6.30pm for 7pm
Room 9, University of Winchester Business School, West Downs Quarter, Romsey Road, Winchester, SO22 5HT
11
ROUTES TO AN ENGLISH PARLIAMENT Join us a for a seminar that brings together experts in constitutional reform, political science, local government and public engagement, with activists and campaigners to address these and other related questions. For 20 years, most English residents have said that laws that only affect England should only be made by English MPs. Recent polling shows majorities for an English Parliament and radical devolution within England. But is there a plausible route to an English Parliament? When might passive public support become an active demand for change? Should reform to Westminster be radical or evolutionary, who should decide, and how might the people be engaged? How would an English Parliament sit with devolution within England and reform across the union? Hosted by our Centre for English Identity and Politics (www.winchester.ac.uk/ceip) and the Centre for Parliament and Public Law (www.winchester.ac.uk/ppl). To book visit: www.winchester.ac.uk/events Friday 11 January 9.30am-5pm
12
The Paul Woodhouse Suite/Refectory, Visitors Centre, The Close, Winchester Cathedral, SO23 9LS
University of Winchester, Winchester SO22 4NR www.winchester.ac.uk/conferences Telephone: 01962 827322
Photo: Glen Jevon
VENUE HIRE FOR YOUR SPECIAL DAY 13
DOWRY-RELATED VIOLENCE Professor Tamsin Bradley (Professor of International Development Studies, University of Portsmouth) An applied social anthropologist working in international development, Tamsin has conducted research exploring the interfaces between gender, religion and development in India, Pakistan, Tanzania, Nigeria, Rwanda and Sierra Leone. Her current research focuses on gender-based violence, with specific projects exploring female genital mutilation in Africa and rape and dowry-related harassment in India. This event is hosted by our Institute for Theological Partnerships: www.winchester.ac.uk/itp To book visit: www.winchester.ac.uk/events Wednesday 16 January 6pm for 6.30pm
Room 9, University of Winchester Business School, West Downs Quarter, Romsey Road, Winchester, SO22 5HT
EXPLORING THE RHYTHM OF TEAMS AND COMMUNITY – A HANDS-ON, IMMERSIVE SESSION (WITH DRUMS) Richard Parker (Active Arts, drumming facilitator) Come and spend an evening with us to experience the building of communities, wellbeing and personal development through drumming. As part of our ‘Healing the planet, healing ourselves’ series, we are delighted to invite you to this session led by Richard Parker of Active Arts. We will explore the rhythms of teams and community. This is a participatory workshop, so please come prepared to drum (drums provided) This event is hosted by our Centre for Responsible Management: www.winchester.ac.uk/crm To book visit: www.winchester.ac.uk/events Wednesday 16 January 6.30pm-8pm Cost: £5 (free for University of Winchester students and tutors)
14
Room 1, University of Winchester Business School, West Downs Quarter, Romsey Road, Winchester, SO22 5HT
LAUNCH OF JUNE BOYCE-TILLMAN’S AUTOBIOGRAPHY - FREEDOM SONG: FAITH, ABUSE, MUSIC AND SPIRITUALITY: A LIVED EXPERIENCE OF CELEBRATION June Boyce-Tillman (Professor of Applied Music, University of Winchester) Join June Boyce-Tillman MBE for the launch of her book – an autobiographical/ autoethnographical account of the development of an authentic interiority. The book charts the way in which the Christian faith, in which the author was enculturated, was refined by her lived experience of music, abuse, forgiveness, interfaith dialogue, gender and vocation (into teaching and priesthood). The author describes how music and spirituality can create a route into forgiveness by creatively transforming (‘mulching’) childhood abuse into celebration. Her work challenges therapeutic models and suggests a variety of alternative tools, including created ritual. To book visit: www.winchester.ac.uk/events Wednesday 23 January 6.30pm-8pm
The Chapel, King Alfred Quarter, University of Winchester, Sparkford Road, Winchester, SO22 4NR
TAVERN TALK - BORN TO PLAY: ACTING ON THE WORLD STAGE? Professor Tim Prentki (Playwright and the world’s first Professor of Theatre for Development) Recent developments in the neuroscience of the human brain clearly show that our species is inherently dramatic. The discovery of motor neurons and mirror neurons means that we can calibrate our activities in terms of actors, characters and audiences. In other words, we process reality for ourselves and in our interactions with others in the same way in which theatre operates. We only exist as performers and audiences. When our opportunities to develop these capacities are thwarted by experiences that interrupt our growth (violence, loss, drugs, abuse, etc.), we become diminished as performers and undergo a deficit of empathy. In consequence we resort to comfort zones of tribal identities at odds with our cerebral wiring which is constantly recreating personality from minute to minute. This event is hosted by our Faculty of Arts: www.winchester.ac.uk/arts To book visit: www.winchester.ac.uk/events Thursday 24 January 5:30pm for 6pm
St James’ Tavern, 3 Romsey Road, Winchester, SO22 5BE
15
FEBRUARY
16
WHAT ARE UNIVERSITIES FOR? CAN THEOLOGICAL REFLECTIONS INFORM STRATEGIC THINKING? Dr Harriet Harris (University Chaplain, University of Edinburgh) Harriet Harris has run a ‘What’s the University for?’ Series at the University of Edinburgh since 2012. The Series comprises talks, events, conversations, courses and a film. Alongside the interactive work, Harriet has developed philosophical and theological reflections, drawing on a number of twentieth century theologians and writers, including Martin Buber, Simone Weil and Thomas Merton. She wonders how far their insights are likely to influence strategists and strategies for running twenty-first century universities. This event is hosted by our Institute for Theological Partnerships: www.winchester.ac.uk/itp To book visit: www.winchester.ac.uk/events Wednesday 6 February 6.30pm for 7pm
Room 9, University of Winchester Business School, West Downs Quarter, Romsey Road, Winchester, SO22 5HT
17
UNSEEN WORLDS: THE SPIRITUAL SPACES OF CHILDHOOD – AN INAUGURAL LECTURE FROM PROFESSOR KATE ADAMS Professor Kate Adams (Professor of Education and Childhood, University of Winchester) The spiritual worlds of childhood often pass by unnoticed. When adults are aware of them, they often frame them as make-believe or figments of the imagination. Yet in these spaces, children contemplate profound questions as they seek, and find, meaning and purpose in life. This lecture invites you to accompany children on their journeys through these worlds worlds which often transcend boundaries between the religious and the secular. We learn how their nightly dreams and occasional moments in everyday waking life draw them into spaces where they can encounter God, angels, ‘imaginary companions’ and deceased loved ones; and where they ask those ‘ultimate’ questions about life and death which continue to perplex the human race. The children’s narratives are considered through different disciplinary perspectives but are essentially revealed through their eyes, inviting you to immerse yourself in their worlds. As children also express disappointment in adults’ responses to their spiritual lives, we consider the potential for adults in general, and primary schools in particular, to create safe spaces for them. The lecture concludes by reflecting on the potential for schools to nurture children’s spirituality through both Religious Education and the wider curriculum. Similarly, it encourages all adults to recognise and value children’s wisdom, enabling them to flourish on their pathway through life. To book email: public.lectures@winchester.ac.uk Tuesday 12 February 6pm
18
The Chapel, King Alfred Quarter, University of Winchester, Sparkford Road, Winchester, SO22 4NR
STANDING UP FOR ANIMALS AFTER BREXIT Philip Lymbery (Chief Executive of Compassion in World Farming and Visiting Professor in the Centre for Animal Welfare) This event is hosted by our Centre for Responsible Management: www.winchester.ac.uk/crm Please visit www.winchester.ac.uk/events for more details. Wednesday 13 February 6.45pm-8pm, cash bar from 6.15pm
The Stripe, King Alfred Quarter, University of Winchester, Sparkford Road, Winchester, SO22 4NR
ON BELIEF AND REASON: WHY WE SHOULD TRUST THE PROJECTIONS OF GLOBAL WARMING BY CLIMATE MODELS Professor Tom Anderson (National Oceanography Centre) This event is hosted by our Centre for Responsible Management: www.winchester.ac.uk/crm Please visit www.winchester.ac.uk/events for more details. Wednesday 13 February 6.30pm-8pm
Room 208 and 209, University of Winchester Business School, West Downs Quarter, Romsey Road, Winchester, SO22 5HT
19
CHRISTIAN RESPONSES TO DOMESTIC ABUSE Dr Kristin Aune (Senior Research Fellow, Centre for Trust, Peace and Social Relations, Coventry University) Join Dr Kristin Aune to discuss how and why this form of violence has become so pervasive and what factors contribute to violence against women? In an attempt to answer this question, the Institute for Theological Partnerships (ITP) would like to focus more intently on the role of religion. This event is hosted by our Institute for Theological Partnerships: www.winchester.ac.uk/itp To book visit: www.winchester.ac.uk/events Wednesday 13 February 6pm for 6.30pm
Room 9, University of Winchester Business School, West Downs Quarter, Romsey Road, Winchester SO22 5HT
BETWEEN LOYALTY AND DISSENT TOWARDS THE STATE; THE ROLE OF THE BULGARIAN CONSTITUTION OF TAVONO (1879-1944) AS A REFERENCE POINT FOR POLICY MAKING Prof. Markus Wien (American University in Bulgaria) This event is hosted by our Modern History Research Centre: www.winchester.ac.uk/mhrc Please visit www.winchester.ac.uk/events for more details. Thursday 14 February 6pm
20
Medecroft Room 108, King Alfred Quarter, University of Winchester, Sparkford Road, Winchester, SO22 4NR
ENTERPRISE LECTURE: SPIRITUAL ABUSE AND HEALTHY CHRISTIAN CULTURES Dr Oakley (Senior Lecturer in Psychology, University of Chester and Chair of the National working group for child abuse linked to faith or belief and the Church of England Task and Finish Group on Spiritual Abuse) Spiritual abuse is a controversial topic but it is important that consideration and thought are given as to how to respond well to experiences of coercive control in religious contexts. A focus on healthy cultures promotes the prevention of such experiences in the future. This lecture will explore the key characteristics of spiritual abuse, the impact of this experience and features of responding well. It will end with reflection on the hallmarks of a healthy culture and how work in the area should progress. To book visit: www.winchester.ac.uk/events Thursday 14 February Early evening
The Stripe, King Alfred Quarter, University of Winchester, Sparkford Road, Winchester, SO22 4NR
21
MARCH
22
LIBERATION FROM PATRIARCHY FOR GENDER JUSTICE Dr Cathy Higgins (Author of Profiling Irish Women: Late 19th and 20th Centuries) Find out more about this training programme from Dr Cathy Higgins, who designed and delivers ‘Liberation from Patriarchy for Gender Justice’ on behalf of The Junction, Derry Londonderry, and Foyle Women’s Information Network. This talk will critique patriarchy, explore its violent consequences and suggest a more liberating alternative which celebrates diversity. This event is hosted by our Institute for Theological Partnerships: www.winchester.ac.uk/itp To book email: Joanna.Wilson@winchester.ac.uk Wednesday 6 March 6.30pm for 7pm
Room 9, University of Winchester Business School, West Downs Quarter, Romsey Road, Winchester, SO22 5HT
“FOR THE BENEFIT OF EXAMPLE”, THE END OF CRIME SCENE EXECUTION IN EARLY NINETEENTH CENTURY ENGLAND Professor Steve Poole (University of the West England, Bristol) This event is hosted by our Modern History Research Centre: www.winchester.ac.uk/mhrc Please visit www.winchester.ac.uk/events for more details. Thursday 14 March 6pm
Medecroft Room 108, King Alfred Quarter, University of Winchester, Sparkford Road, Winchester, SO22 4NR
23
LIVING WELL SEMINAR Chair: Alan Titchmarsh (Chancellor, University of Winchester) Alan Titchmarsh will chair this event as we hear from speakers who share their expertise about how we can all live well in order to reduce the pressure on health and government services. Held in conjunction with the Southern Policy Centre and Energise Me, this event will feature a consultant haematologist and the CEO of Solent Mind. There will be a Q&A session at the end. To book email: public.lectures@winchester.ac.uk Thursday 14 March 6pm
The Stripe, King Alfred Quarter, University of Winchester, Sparkford Road, Winchester, SO22 4NR
GENDER EQUALITY AND ‘HONOUR’-BASED VIOLENCE IN THE SIKH COMMUNITY Dr Jagbir Jhutti-Johal (Senior Lecturer in Sikh Studies at the University of Birmingham) This talk is part of a wider series hosted by our Institute for Theological Partnerships: (www.winchester.ac.uk/itp) focusing on the role of religion in gender violence, with the aim of raising awareness and providing hope for a future free from violence against women. In this talk Dr Jagbir Jhutti-Johal will speak about gender equality and ‘honour’-based violence in the Sikh community. The series of talks will close with an Interfaith Forum where we will make a pledge to stand together against gender violence. To book visit: www.winchester.ac.uk/genderviolence Wednesday 20 March 6pm for 6.30pm
24
Room 9, University of Winchester Business School, West Downs Quarter, Romsey Road, Winchester, SO22 5HT
21-HOUR DANCEATHON TO CELEBRATE WORLD DOWNS SYNDROME DAY We are hosting a 21-hour DanceAThon to celebrate the lives of people who have Downs Syndrome on World Downs Syndrome Day. Join us to have fun dancing in city centre locations including shops, cafes, the High Street, St Lawrence-in-the-Square and on the University of Winchester campus. All welcome: dancers and non-dancers. From lunchtime, there will also be a roundtable discussion on neurodiversity, with University staff and students, members of Blue Apple Theatre and visiting speakers. To book visit: www.wdsdwinchester.wordpress.com Thursday 21 March University of Winchester 5am-9.30am and 11pm-2am (University of Winchester staff and students and invited guests only)
St Swithun’s Upon Kingsgate 10am-11.45am Winchester Cathedral 12pm-2pm St Lawrence-in-the-Square 2pm-10.30pm
25
HUMAN LIBRARY Welcome to the library with a difference, where books are people and reading is a conversation. Have you ever wondered what it’s like to be an immigrant, Muslim, bisexual, transgender, vegan, Buddhist? Human Library is a unique opportunity to step into another person’s shoes. After choosing a Human Book you will get half an hour to engage in an honest but respectful conversation, exploring and challenging the preconceptions and biases you might hold. It is a unique opportunity to learn about the life experiences of someone very different from you. Or maybe you will discover that you have a lot in common? Every conversation is unique. Don’t shy away from difficult topics – the Human Library is a safe platform where direct questions are encouraged and welcome. To book visit: www.winchester.ac.uk/hl0319 Friday 22 March 11am-5pm
26
Martial Rose Library, King Alfred Quarter, University of Winchester, Sparkford Road, Winchester, SO22 4NR
INSIGNIFICANCE – AN INAUGURAL LECTURE FROM PROFESSOR ALEC CHARLES Professor Alec Charles (Dean of the Faculty of Arts at the University of Winchester) Meaning doesn’t take place in intention but in interpretation. Yet every interpretation is a misinterpretation. Meaning is performed through its own failures to mean, its gaps and blocks. But these contradictions and inconsistencies are not necessarily unproductive. There’s significance in the seemingly insignificant. The complexities of such Modernist artists as Joyce and Picasso prompted critics to develop strategies of reading to chart their works’ subtextual structures. Today we might apply such counter-intuitive strategies to very different texts: from news reports of invasions of migrant species of squirrel through to the provocative tweets of Donald Trump. Indeed, in the early years of the twenty-first century, social media platforms host cohorts of citizen scrutineers who have appropriated these deconstructive strategies as vital tools in the defence of democracy. Alec has worked as a print and broadcast journalist, and has taught at universities in Cornwall, Japan, Estonia, Luton, Chester and Hull. He has contributed to numerous books and journals including Utopian Studies, Science Fiction Studies, Science Fiction Film and Television, Journal of Popular Television, British Politics and Journalism Education, and is author of Interactivity: New Media, Politics & Society (2012), Interactivity 2 (2014), Out of Time: The Deaths and Resurrections of Doctor Who (2015), Political Animals: News of the Natural World (2016) and Underwords: Re-reading the Subtexts of Modernity (2018). To book email: public.lectures@winchester.ac.uk Tuesday 26 March 6pm
King Alfred Quarter, University of Winchester, Sparkford Road, Winchester, SO22 4NR
27
UNDERSTANDING OUR COMPANION ANIMALS: ETHOLOGY, WELFARE AND TRAINING DAY CONFERENCE The conference is aimed at trainers and behaviourists wishing to network with fellow professionals and keen owners hoping to find out more about the ethology, welfare and training of the animals that they share their homes with. Leading Clinical Animal Behaviourists will speak about key companion animal species; dogs, cats, rabbits and horses and there will be a facilitated discussion in the afternoon to allow questions from the audience. This event is hosted by our Centre for Animal Welfare: www.winchester.ac.uk/caw To book visit: www.winchester.ac.uk/events Saturday 30 March 9.30am-4.30pm Cost: ÂŁ75-ÂŁ120
28
King Alfred Quarter, University of Winchester, Sparkford Road, Winchester, SO22 4NR
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
29
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) 02 Beech Glade 03 Bowers Building (BB) 04 Burma Road Student Village 05 Centre for Sport (CFS) 06 Chapel 07 Cottage 08 Fred Wheeler Building (FWB) 09 Herbert Jarman Building (HJB) 10 Holm Lodge (HL) 11 Kenneth Kettle Building (KKB) 30
02
12 King Alfred Centre 13 Martial Rose Library 14 Masters Lodge 15 Medecroft (MC) 16 Medecroft Annexe (MA) 17 Paul Chamberlain Building (PCB) 18 Queen’s Road Student Village 19 St Alphege (SAB) 20 St Edburga (SEB) 21 St Elizabeth’s Hall 22 St Grimbalds Court (SGC) 23 St James’ Hall
24 St Swithun’s Lodge (SSL) 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
ER
DG
ER
IT
RD
EK
HY
ER
RT
WO
D NO
JA M
ES
' LN
CA
S TA
NM
ORE
NO
NS
T
RD
IE
AT E
RL
RD
35)
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
RKF
OR
RO
M
SE
330
BAR END RD (B3330)
D RD
AT E S
T
4 0)
TH G
( B 30
SOU
Y RD
BURMA RD
N
(B3
N ST IO
SE RO M
M RD
B3
LL S
B33
ST
)
WA
RD H IL L
WEST DOWNS QUARTER
0 04
RTH
UN
CH
I LB
RD
OL TO
ON
GR
A3 4
D
1
VE
RI
WE
A3
(B3
04 1)
ST
RE
2
BE
EEN
9
A27
)
NA
PARK RD
3
49
N
M
30
YL
HYDE S T
(B
NE
0)
S TO
42
D
SG
R
NG
E
(B3
G
ES
BASINGSTOKE & LONDON M3 (NORTH)
TH
ID
R
OR
R
A
DN
H
D
RR
KB
R
VE
C
K
DO
O
C
CH
SARU
ST
TO
AN
Y
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)
31