University of East Anglia What’s On Spring 2015 LITERATURE GIGS DRAMA CONCERTS LECTURES FILM ART
Consulting the Oracle, 2013 Š Caroline Walker REALITY: modern and contemporary British Painting _20
What’s On lists a range of events happening in and around the University of East Anglia, from gigs through to public lectures, exhibitions and family activities. Take a look at our events calendar in the back pages, and don’t forget to sign up for our monthly e-newsletter by emailing events@uea.ac.uk or calling 01603 592130. If you’re on Twitter, follow @UEAEvents to stay up to date and for notice of any changes to this season’s programme. Please check the online listings at www.uea.ac.uk/events for any updates to the schedule before making your trip.
04_Literature 06_Gigs 10_Drama 11_Concerts and music events 12_Lectures 19_Film screenings 20_Art events and exhibitions 24_Additional information 25_Events calendar
Literature_Spring Literary Festival The University of East Anglia’s literary festival regularly welcomes award-winning authors, journalists, scientists, broadcasters and more to campus. For more information visit www.uea.ac.uk/litfest, email literaryevents@uea.ac.uk or follow @UEALitFest on Twitter All events take place at 7pm in Lecture Theatre 1, UEA Tickets for UEA’s Spring Literary Festival cost £7 per event (no concessions) or £42 for a season ticket (£35 concessions). To book tickets call 01603 508050 or visit www.ueaticketbookings.co.uk
FEBRUARY Wed 25 February
Helen Macdonald MARCH Wed 4 March
Rachel Cusk
Helen Macdonald © Marzena Pogorzaly
Wed 11 March
Alan Johnson
Robert Macfarlane Wed 18 March
Ali Smith APRIL
Rachel Cusk
Wed 15 April David Nicholls © Hal Shinnie
Alan Johnson Wed 22 April
David Nicholls Wed 29 April
Julia Blackburn
Robert Macfarlane © Angus Muir
Julia Blackburn © Maurice Boyer
Ali Smith © Sarah Wood 04_
Literature_UEA Live UEA Live brings you a series of readings in the heart of Norwich, showcasing the past, present and future of UEA writing talent. All headline authors will be supported by writers from across the current UEA creative writing programmes. The series is held in conjunction with Writers’ Centre Norwich. For more information email Philip Langeskov at p.langeskov@uea.ac.uk All events take place at 7.15pm in Café Bar Marzano, The Forum, Norwich Free and open to all
JANUARY
MARCH
Thu 22 January
Thu 19 March
Eliza Robertson
Will Boast
FEBRUARY
APRIL
Thu 19 February
Thu 23 April
Dea Brøvig
May-Lan Tan
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Gigs_The Nick Rayns LCR The Nick Rayns LCR, a Student Union run venue, is situated on campus at the University of East Anglia Doors open 7.30–11pm (7pm on Sundays), unless otherwise stated All gigs are for over 14s only Prices are advance (more on the door) and may be subject to a booking fee. For more information or to book tickets, call 01603 508050 or visit www.ueaticketbookings.co.uk
JANUARY
MARCH
Sun 29 March
Sun 25 January
Thu 5 March
First Aid Kit
Royal Blood
Sleeping with Sirens vs. Pierce the Veil
£20
£17 – SOLD OUT
FEBRUARY Fri 6 February
The Kerrang! Tour 2015 Doors open 7pm £16.50
Sat 21 February
The Jesus and Mary Chain Doors open 6.30pm £25
Wed 25 February
Enter Shikari
Fri 6 March
APRIL
Jungle
Sat 4 April
Doors open 7pm
Seasick Steve
£16
£23.50 – SOLD OUT
Sun 15 March
Wed 22 April
Placebo
Simple Minds
£29.50 – SOLD OUT
Doors open 7pm
Thu 19 March
Europe & Black Star Riders Doors open 7pm £26
£19.50
While She Sleeps & Cancer Bats 06_
£20
£39.50
Fri 24 April
While She Sleeps & Cancer Bats Doors open 6.30pm £15
Simple Minds
The Jesus and Mary Chain _06 Š Yves Lorson www. yveslorson.com
Enter Shikari _06
Royal Blood _06
First Aid Kit _06
Gigs_The Waterfront The Waterfront, a Student Union run venue, is situated in King Street, Norwich Doors open 7.30–11pm (7pm on Sundays), unless otherwise stated All gigs are for over 14s only Prices are advance (more on the door) and may be subject to a booking fee. For more information or to book tickets, call 01603 508050 or visit www.ueaticketbookings.co.uk
Duke Special
King Charles
JANUARY
FEBRUARY
Sun 18 January
Mon 2 February
Hayseed Dixie
King Charles
£15
£12
Wed 21 January
Wed 4 February
Amon Amarth
Neck Deep
Doors open 6.30pm
£10.50
£15
Wed 11 February Sat 24 January
Enraged Doors open 7pm
Crown The Empire Doors open 6.30pm £12
£10
MARCH Tue 10 March
Stiff Little Fingers
The Subways
Fri 27 March
Reef Doors open 6.30pm £15
APRIL Wed 1 April
The Subways £13
Thu 16 April
UFO £22
Wed 22 April
Duke Special £14
Doors open 7pm £18.50 _9
Drama For more information email dramaevents@uea.ac.uk or follow @UEADrama on Twitter All performances take place at 7.30pm in the UEA Drama Studio Tickets cost £7, £5 (concessions), unless otherwise stated. To book tickets call the UEA Box Office on 01603 508050 or visit www.ueaticketbookings.co.uk
JANUARY
MARCH
Thu 22, Fri 23 and Sat 24 January
Wed 18, Thu 19, Fri 20 and Sat 21 March
The real Inspector Hound
Ubu Roi
Minotaur Theatre Company presents a play by Tom Stoppard
UEA’s Sacré Théâtre presents Alfred Jarry’s play in French
Thu 29, Fri 30 and Sat 31 January
The head that bears A play by Lewis Garvey, winner of Minotaur Theatre Company’s New Writing Competition 2015
FEBRUARY Thu 19, Fri 20 and Sat 21 February
Cabaret: a night at the musicals Minotaur Theatre Company presents a charity event Free admission, donations welcome To reserve tickets email dramaevents@uea.ac.uk
10_
APRIL Thu 16 April
A level playing field Mountview Academy of Theatre Arts presents a play by Jonathan Lewis, celebrating an 18-year partnership between Mountview and UEA
Concerts and music events For more information about UEA concerts email musicevents@uea.ac.uk, visit www.uea.ac.uk/music-centre, or follow @UEAConcerts on Twitter Concert tickets are available from UEA Box Office (01603 508050, www.ueaticketbookings.co.uk), Prelude Records (01603 628319), St George’s Music Shop (01603 626414), or can be purchased on the door
MARCH
APRIL
Fri 6 March 7.30pm
Tue 21 April 7.30pm
Romantic masterpieces
Messiah
UEA Symphony Orchestra presents Carl Maria von Weber’s Overture to Der Freischütz; Gustav Mahler’s Lieder eines fahrenden Gesellen; and Johannes Brahms’ Symphony No.1 in C minor, Op.68
UEA Choir and early music specialists Norwich Baroque perform George Frideric Handel’s Messiah
St Andrew’s Hall, Norwich
£4 – £12
St Andrew’s Hall, Norwich
£4 – £12
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Lectures_Inaugural lectures Celebrating the University’s newly appointed professors and their research, our inaugural lectures are free to attend and open to all. For more information call 01603 592130, email events@uea.ac.uk or visit www.uea.ac.uk/events All inaugural lectures take place at 6.30pm in the Julian Study Centre lecture theatre, on campus at UEA Complimentary drinks and nibbles are served at the end of each lecture, giving you a chance to meet the speaker
JANUARY
MARCH
Tue 27 January
Tue 3 March
Tell me what you eat and I will tell you what you are
Turning the world upside down and televising the tarpaulin revolution: what might ‘Protest Studies’ look like?
Prof Alastair Forbes, Norwich Medical School
FEBRUARY Tue 3 February
Ways of seeing: eyes and minds in the first millennium Prof John Mitchell, School of Art, Media and American Studies
Tue 17 February
The chemical playground: making the molecules that will work for us Prof Andy Cammidge, School of Chemistry
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Prof David Mead, UEA Law School
Tue 17 March
Testing, testing: evidence-based nursing for an ageing society Prof Antony Arthur, School of Health Sciences
APRIL Tue 14 April
Careless people: the invention of great fiction Prof Sarah Churchwell, School of Art, Media and American Studies
Lectures_Heritage UEA’s Centre of East Anglian Studies raises awareness of the history of Norfolk, Suffolk and adjacent areas, from prehistoric times to the present. For more information email Andrea Titchiner at a.titchiner@uea.ac.uk All lectures take place at 6pm in Lecture Theatre 1, UEA Free and open to all
MARCH
APRIL
Tue 3 March
Tue 14 April
Lost country houses in Norfolk: history and archaeology
Rendlesham re-discovered: an East Anglian royal settlement of the time of Sutton Hoo
Prof Tom Williamson, University of East Anglia
Tue 10 March
Digging Sedgeford: a people’s archaeology Gary Rossin, Sedgeford Historical and Archaeological Project (SHARP)
Tue 17 March
The Binham hoard: gold and power in early Anglo-Saxon Norfolk
Prof Christopher Scull, Cardiff University / University College London and Jude Plouviez, Suffolk County Council A joint event with The Society of Antiquaries
Tue 21 April
Hassell Smith Memorial Lecture Living with revolution: some East Anglian voices on the English Civil Wars Prof John Morrill, University of Cambridge
Tim Pestell, Norwich Museum
Sat 28 – Sun 29 March The Society for Names Studies of the British Isles 2015 conference
East Anglian places and people Held in conjunction with the Centre of East Anglian Studies (CEAS) UEA, Norwich For more information, including prices visit www.snsbi.org.uk or email Andrea Titchiner at a.titchiner@uea.ac.uk
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Lectures_Philosopher Kings A guest lecture series exploring varied aspects of philosophy. For more information email philosophyevents@uea.ac.uk All lectures take place at 6.30pm in Lecture Theatre 2, UEA Free and open to all
FEBRUARY
MARCH
Tue 10 February
Tue 3 March
Gandhi and non-violent direct action
A federal Europe?
Dr Shahrar Ali, Green Party
Andrew Duff, Liberal Democrats
Tue 17 February
Short-termism in society Andy Haldane, Bank of England
Lectures_American debates A lecture series led by UEA academics, discussing major topics in American politics and society. For more information email Dr Emma Long at emma.long@uea.ac.uk All lectures take place at 6.30pm in the Vernon Castle Room, Millennium Library, Norwich Free and open to all
MARCH
APRIL
Tue 10 March
Tue 14 April
Guns and the US: why America will never have European-style gun control laws
Blowing the whistle: American foreign relations and the emergence of whistleblowers
Dr Emma Long, University of East Anglia
Dr Kaeten Mistry, University of East Anglia
Tue 17 March
Tue 21 April
Ferguson: race and policing in the US
Red Skins! : a controversial name for an American football team
Dr Nicholas Grant, University of East Anglia
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Dr Jacqueline Fear-Segal, University of East Anglia
Lectures_Newman lectures The Newman Lectures are a series of talks on Catholicism in history. The subject of the 2014/15 series is 'Catholicism and English culture'. For more information visit www.newmanlectures.co.uk Unless otherwise stated, all lectures take place at 6pm in the Julian Study Centre, room 3.02, UEA Free and open to all
FEBRUARY
MARCH
Mon 16 February
Mon 2 March
The culture of prayer amongst persecuted English Catholics 1560-1760
John Henry Newman
Prof John Morrill, University of Cambridge
Queens building, room 1.03, UEA
Prof Eamon Duffy, University of Cambridge
Mon 9 March Mon 23 February
Christ the physician walks the wards: religion and medicine in later medieval England Prof Carole Rawcliffe, University of East Anglia
Confession yesterday and today Prof Henry Mayr-Harting, University of Oxford Queens building, room 1.03, UEA
Mon 16 March
John Lydgate’s medieval identities: monk, poet, and graffiti artist Dr Karen Smyth, University of East Anglia
_15
Lectures_London lectures UEA is known for being at the forefront of topical debates and our London Lecture series aims to get to grips with contemporary issues. For more information email events@uea.ac.uk The UEA London Lecture 2015 series takes place at Woburn House, London. The lectures start at 7pm, following a drinks reception at 6pm Free to attend, but booking is essential. Register online at www.uea.ac.uk/events
JANUARY
APRIL
JULY
Thu 22 January
Thu 23 April
Thu 9 July
Enhancing well-being at work: evidence-based approaches
Why should I vote for you? Reason and rhetoric in the general election campaign
Searching for new antibiotics in the nests of tropical leafcutter ants
Dr Laura Biggart and Prof Kevin Daniels, University of East Anglia
Discussion led by Prof Alan Finlayson, University of East Anglia
Dr Matt Hutchings, University of East Anglia
Lectures_Contemporary Economic Issues For more information about the Contemporary Economic Issues lecture series visit www.uea.ac.uk/economics/contemporary-economic-issues or email Dr Stefania Sitzia at s.sitzia@uea.ac.uk All lectures take place from 6 – 8pm in Lecture Theatre 4, UEA Free and open to all
FEBRUARY
MARCH
APRIL
Mon 2 February
Mon 9 March
Mon 20 April
What is the matter with economics?
What is an institution?
Trust as a common good
Prof Francesco Guala, Universita La Bicocca
Prof Vittorio Pelligra, University of Cagliari
Prof Shaun Hargreaves Heap, King’s College London
Mon 9 February
The interdisciplinary nature of environmental and ecological economics Tiziana Luisetti, CEFAS and University of East Anglia 16_
Lectures_European Forum A selection of guest lectures hosted by the University of East Anglia’s Centre for Research in European Studies (CREST). For more information email Dr Vassiliki Koutrakou at v.koutrakou@uea.ac.uk Unless otherwise stated, all European Forum lectures take place at 6pm in the UEA Arts building, room 3.02 Free and open to all
FEBRUARY
Thu 12 March
Thu 5 February
The lion beat the unicorn? The foreign policy of the UK coalition government
Subsidiarity, sovereignty and the role of regional organisations
Prof Richard Whitman, University of Kent at Canterbury
Prof Joshua Kassner, University of Baltimore
Thu 19 March
MARCH
The European Parliament: what’s new since the 2014 elections?
Thu 5 March
Prof Michael Shackleton, University of Maastricht
Communicating Europe: opportunities and challenges of being in the media and getting the right message out
APRIL
Madi Sharma, Director of The Madi Group, member of EU Economic and Social Committee
Thu 23 April
UK general elections: round table expert panel discussion on main issues and forecasts Various speakers, Thomas Paine Study Centre lecture theatre, UEA
Sun 22 February 4 – 8pm
Voices from Greece 2015 An insightful evening of talks on Greek culture, from antiquity to the modern day (4 – 6pm) and traditional music performances (6 – 8pm) Lecture theatre 1, UEA Free E h.anagnostopoulou@uea.ac.uk
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Lectures_Language and translation UEA is a keen advocate of intercultural communication and many of our students and researchers are involved in translation, linguistics and cross-cultural adaptation. For more information about any of these lectures email Dr Leticia Yulita at l.yulita@uea.ac.uk All lectures take place from 1.10 – 2pm in Lecture Theatre 3, UEA Free and open to all
FEBRUARY
MARCH
Thu 26 February
Thu 5 March
'Cause we are living in an intercultural world: reimagining the ‘intercultural’ in education
Translation for dubbing: juggling dialogue writing, lip-syncing and oral discourse
Prof Fred Dervin, University of Helsinki
Thu 12 March
Intercultural engagement and the study abroad experience Dr Prue Holmes, Durham University
Dr Frederic Chaume, Universitat Jaume I
Other lectures JANUARY
FEBRUARY
Fri 27 February 7pm
Thu 15 January 6pm
Thu 19 February 6pm
Looking at Japanese erotica in a comparative context
Rediscovering forgotten modern Japanese painters: the Charles Stewart Smith collection at the Metropolitan Museum of Art
John Garrett Memorial Lecture: promises, promises – democratic bankruptcy
Dr Ellis Tinios, Leeds University Norwich Cathedral Hostry E sisjac@sainsbury-institute.org
Dr Eriko Tomizawa-kay, Robert and Lisa Sainsbury Fellow
Fri 30 January 6pm
Free, booking essential
Robert Sainsbury Lecture: the museum of the future
E sisjac@sainsbury-institute.org
Free, booking essential
Chris Dercon, Director of Tate Modern, London
Thomas Paine Study Centre lecture theatre, UEA Free E politicsevents@uea.ac.uk
Norwich Cathedral Hostry
MARCH Thu 19 March 6.30pm
Thu 26 February 7pm
Julian Study Centre lecture theatre, UEA
Keswick Hall Lecture: learning wisely, living virtuously: the challenge of modern education
Free, booking essential
Mona Siddiqui
E b.youngman@uea.ac.uk
Thomas Paine Study Centre lecture theatre, UEA Free E events@uea.ac.uk
18_
Michael Mansfield QC
Arthur Batchelor Lecture Roger Wright (Chief Executive of Aldeburgh Music, former Director of BBC Proms) in conversation with Stuart Dunlop (Director of UEA Music) Thomas Paine Study Centre lecture theatre Free E events@uea.ac.uk
Film screenings_European cinema The University of East Anglia’s Centre for Research in European Studies (CREST) presents a series of European film screenings, subtitled in English. For more information email Dr Vassiliki Koutrakou at v.koutrakou@uea.ac.uk Unless otherwise stated, all screenings take place at 5pm in the UEA Arts building, room A0.100 Free, age restrictions apply
JANUARY Tue 13 January
The counterfeiters (15) Austrian
Tue 20 January
Life feels good (15) Polish
FEBRUARY Tue 3 February
Quai d'Orsay (unrated)
Tue 17 February
No man’s land (15) Bosnian
Tue 24 February
I’m so excited (15) Spanish
MARCH Tue 3 March
Tulpan (12A) Kazakhstani
French Lecture Theatre 3, UEA
Tue 10 March
Tue 10 February
Belgian
We shall overcome (12A) Norwegian-Danish
Frits and Freddy (unrated) Tue 17 March
Au revoir les enfants (PG) French Lecture Theatre 3, UEA
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Art events and exhibitions_special exhibitions The Sainsbury Centre for Visual Arts is a world class art gallery and museum located on campus at the University of East Anglia. A selection of upcoming Sainsbury Centre events are listed over the next few pages. For the full autumn programme call 01603 593199, email scva@uea.ac.uk or visit www.scva.ac.uk Opening times: Tuesday to Friday 10am – 6pm, Saturday to Sunday 10am – 5pm All art events and exhibitions take place at the Sainsbury Centre, unless otherwise stated
Until 1 March 2015
Until 1 Feb 2015
REALITY: modern and contemporary British painting
Points of departure: photography of African migrations
A major exhibition celebrating the strength of British painting
An exhibition looking at the transatlantic slave trade and contemporary migration from West Africa
£8 | £6
Free
Until 1 Feb 2015
Crossroads of empires: archaeology in West Africa A UEA research project exploring West Africa’s past over the last 1000 years Free
The Age of Reason or Salem’s Lot © Chris Stevens 2011 REALITY: modern and contemporary British painting 20_
Opening 18 April 2015
Francis Bacon and the masters A groundbreaking exhibition bringing together major works by Francis Bacon and other masters, with many works on loan from the State Hermitage, St Petersburg. This is a culmination of the celebrations marking the Hermitage museum's 250th anniversary.
Ibou's room © Judith Quax 2007 Points of departure: photography of African migrations
Art events and exhibitions_talks and events Gain a new perspective and extra insight into the Sainsbury Centre for Visual Arts’ collections and exhibitions Unless otherwise stated, meet at the Sainsbury Centre reception
Tuesday to Friday 2.15pm, Saturdays and Sundays 11.15am and 2.15pm
Introductory tours of the Robert and Lisa Sainsbury collection Join an experienced guide for a tour of the Sainsbury Centre's permanent collection Tours last approximately 45 minutes
Last Friday of each month 1.15 – 1.45pm
Art for lunch Informative talks on aspects of the Robert and Lisa Sainsbury collection Free
Fri 30 January
Edgar Degas and Berthe Morisot: a friendship in art
One Sunday a month 2 – 4pm
Study afternoons Explore the Robert and Lisa Sainsbury collection with Sainsbury Centre guides Suitable for over 16s £6 | £4 Booking is advised
1 February
Pete Evans
Pre-historic and Cycladic figures
Thu 15 January, Thu 12 February, 1.15 – 1.45pm
Fri 27 February
1 March
Lunchtime talks
Chinese treasures in the Sainsbury collection
Bringing modernism in sculpture to England
Free
Jenni Brace
Free
Fri 27 March
12 April
China
Henry Moore, square form and unit one Chris Jones
Fri 24 April
Two Japanese figures: Jizo Bosatsu and the female Shinto deity Linda Chapman
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Art events and exhibitions_talks and events Unless otherwise stated, meet at the Sainsbury Centre reception
Thu 5 February 6.30pm
Tue 10 – Sat 21 February
No subject matter: painting how you see
Beyond the mask
A lecture by Lynda Morris, Norwich University of the Arts Sainsbury Centre lecture theatre £8 | £6
Fri 6 February 1 – 4pm
Artist study afternoon: paint, painters, painting An opportunity to explore ideas arising from REALITY: modern and contemporary British painting Sainsbury Centre education studio Free, booking essential
Artists in residence, Sylvie Ungauer and Thorsten Streichardt respond to the Sainsbury collection using sound, drawing and performance Sainsbury Centre education studio and living area gallery Free
Fri 20 February 1 – 4pm
Artist study afternoon: working with sound, drawing and performance Artists in residence, Sylvie Ungauer and Thorsten Streichardt talk about their residency project at the Sainsbury Centre, Beyond the mask Sainsbury Centre education studio Free, booking essential
Art events and exhibitions_artists and ideas Practical workshops for adults and young people
Alternate Tuesdays during term time (from 20 January) 4.30 – 6.30pm
Wednesdays during term time (from 14 January) 4.30 – 6.30pm
Young associates
ArtsLab workshops
A group which meets to develop creative ideas and visual arts projects
A chance to learn new artistic techniques Sainsbury Centre education studio
For more information or if you are interested in joining contact Nell Croose Myhill at n.croose-myhill@uea.ac.uk
Booking essential
Sainsbury Centre education studio
£8 | £6 (concessions)
Free and open to ages 15 – 25
22_
Art events and exhibitions_families and children Creative arts and crafts for the whole family to enjoy
Every second Friday of the month 10.15 – 11.45am (9 Jan, 13 Feb, 13 Mar, 10 April)
One Sunday a month 2 – 4pm (1 Feb, 1 Mar, 12 Apr)
Mini-studio
Sunday studio
Sainsbury Centre education studio
Family friendly, artist-led creative activities, inspired by objects in the Sainsbury collection
£8 | £6 | free for accompanying adults Booking essential
Meet at gallery reception Free, donations welcome
Art events and exhibitions_school holidays The Sainsbury Centre for Visual Arts runs a range of family activities during the school holidays February Half-term Saturday 14 February – Sunday 22 February
Tue 17 – Wed 18 February 10am – 1pm
During school holidays
Object handling table
Family gallery tours
Living area gallery
Ask at reception for availability and times
Booking not required, drop in
Free, drop in any time
Free
During school holidays, drop in any time
Object in Focus Treasure hunts and creative activities inspired by objects in the Sainsbury Centre’s permanent collections Ask at reception for details on arrival Booking not required, drop in at any time £1 suggested donation
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Additional information How to get to UEA By bus: buses 25 and 26 run from Norwich train station, Castle Meadow and Red Lion Street in the city centre, to the University
By car: follow the ring road to Earlham Road (B1108) where you will see signs to the University. Please note that parking on campus is limited
Park and ride: Costessey Park & Ride Konect Bus Service 604 serves UEA campus every twenty minutes, Monday to Friday throughout the year. Travel time between Costessey and the main campus is just 10 minutes. For more information visit www.norfolk.gov.uk
For directions around the University and information about access routes, take a look at our campus map: www.uea.ac.uk/about/visiting-staying/ campus-map
UEA Box Office
What’s On mailing list
The majority of events listed in What’s On are free and unticketed. Tickets for most paid events can be booked through the UEA Box Office (unless otherwise stated – see individual listings for details).
You can now choose to receive each new edition of What’s On by post or email. Let us know if you would like to join either (or both) mailing lists.
Phone lines are open Monday to Friday, 10am – 4pm during University term time. T 01603 508050 W www.ueaticketbookings.co.uk
Thought about going green? If you already receive What’s On by post and would rather switch to the email version, please get in touch. T 01603 592130 E events@uea.ac.uk
For an up-to-date listing of UEA events visit: www.uea.ac.uk/events
Scan the QR code to view this edition of What’s On via your mobile device.
Follow us on Twitter for all the latest news and updates about UEA events:
Details given in this brochure are correct at time of publication, however all events are subject to cancellation or alteration without notice and at the discretion of UEA. Please check www.uea.ac.uk/events for the latest information.
@UEAEvents
24_
What’s On_Calendar 04_Literature 06_Gigs 10_Drama 11_Concerts and music events 12_Lectures 19_Film screenings 20_Art events and exhibitions Until 1 February 2015
Crossroads of empires: archaeology in West Africa
_20
Until 1 February 2015
Points of departure: photography of African migrations
_20
Until 1 March 2015
REALITY: modern and contemporary British painting
_20
Fri 9 January
Mini-studio
_23
Tue 13 January
The counterfeiters
_19
Wed 14 January
ArtsLab workshops
_22
Thu 15 January
Lunchtime talks
_21
Thu 15 January
Looking at Japanese erotica in a comparative context
_18
Sun 18 January
Hayseed Dixie
_09
Tue 20 January
Life feels good
_19
Tue 20 January
Young associates
_22
Wed 21 January
Amon Amarth
_09
Wed 21 January
ArtsLab workshops
_22
Thu 22 January
Eliza Robertson
_05
Thu 22, Fri 23 and Sat 24 January
The real Inspector Hound
_10
Thu 22 January
Enhancing well-being at work: evidence-based approaches
_16
Sat 24 January
Enraged
_09
Sun 25 January
First Aid Kit
_06
Tue 27 January
Tell me what you eat and I will tell you what you are
_12
Wed 28 January
ArtsLab workshops
_22
Thu 29, Fri 30 and Sat 31 January
The head that bears
_10
Fri 30 January
Robert Sainsbury Lecture: the museum of the future
_18
Fri 30 January
Art for lunch: Edgar Degas and Berthe Morisot: a friendship in art
_21
Sun 1 February
Sunday studio
_23
Sun 1 February
Study afternoons: pre-historic and Cycladic figures
_21
Mon 2 February
King Charles
_09
Mon 2 February
What is the matter with economics?
_16
Tue 3 February
Ways of seeing: eyes and minds in the first millennium
_12
Tue 3 February
Quai d’Orsay
_19
Tue 3 February
Young associates
_22
Wed 4 February
Neck Deep
_09
Wed 4 February
ArtsLab workshops
_22
Thu 5 February
Subsidiarity, sovereignty and the role of regional organisations
_17
Thu 5 February
No subject matter: painting how you see
_22
Fri 6 February
The Kerrang! Tour 2015
_06
Fri 6 February
Artist study afternoon: paint, painters, painting
_22
Mon 9 February
The interdisciplinary nature of environmental and ecological economics
_16
Tue 10 February
Gandhi and non-violent direct action
_14
Tue 10 February
We shall overcome
_19
Tue 10 - Sat 21 February
Beyond the mask
_22
JANUARY
FEBRUARY
FEBRUARY Wed 11 February
Crown The Empire
_09
Wed 11 February
ArtsLab workshops
_22
Thu 12 February
Lunchtime talks
_21
Fri 13 February
Mini-studio
_23
Sat 14 February – Sun 22 February
Half term activities: object in focus / family gallery tours
_23
Mon 16 February
The culture of prayer amongst persecuted English Catholics 1560-1760
_15
Tue 17 February
The chemical playground: making the molecules that will work for us
_12
Tue 17 February
Short-termism in society
_14
Tue 17 February
Black Label Society
_06
Tue 17 February
No man’s land
_19
Tue 17 February
Young associates
_22
Wed 18 February
ArtsLab workshops
_22
Thu 19 February
Dea Brøvig
_05
Thu 19 February
Rediscovering forgotten modern Japanese painters
_18
Thu 19, Fri 20 and Sat 21 February
Cabaret: a night at the musicals
_10
Fri 20 February
Artist study afternoon: working with sound, drawing and performance
_22
Sat 21 February
The Jesus and Mary Chain
_06
Sun 22 February
Voices from Greece 2015
_17
Mon 23 February
Christ the physician walks the wards: religion and medicine in later medieval England
_15
Tue 24 February
I’m so excited
_19
Wed 25 February
Helen Macdonald
_04
Wed 25 February
Enter Shikari
_06
Wed 25 February
ArtsLab workshops
_22
Thu 26 February
'Cause we are living in an intercultural world – reimagining the ‘intercultural’ in education
_18
Thu 26 February
Keswick Hall Lecture: learning wisely, living virtuously:
the challenge of modern education
_18
Fri 27 February
John Garrett Memorial Lecture: promises, promises – democratic bankruptcy
_18
Fri 27 February
Art for lunch: Chinese treasures in the Sainsbury collection
_21
Sun 1 March
Study afternoons: bringing modernism in sculpture to England
_21
Sun 1 March
Sunday studio
_23
Mon 2 March
John Henry Newman
_15
Tue 3 March
Turning the world upside down and televising the tarpaulin revolution:
what might ‘Protest Studies’ look like?
_12
Tue 3 March
Lost country houses in Norfolk: history and archaeology
_13
Tue 3 March
A federal Europe?
_14
Tue 3 March
Tulpan
_19
Tue 3 March
Young associates
_22
Wed 4 March
Rachel Cusk
_04
Wed 4 March
ArtsLab workshops
_22
Thu 5 March
Communicating Europe: opportunities and challenges of being in the media
and getting the right message out
_17
Thu 5 March
Translation for dubbing: juggling dialogue writing, lip-syncing and oral discourse
_18
Thu 5 March
Royal Blood
_06
Fri 6 March
Jungle
_06
Fri 6 March
Romantic masterpieces
_11
Mon 9 March
Confession yesterday and today
_15
Mon 9 March
What is an institution?
_16
Tue 10 March
Stiff Little Fingers
_09
Tue 10 March
Digging Sedgeford: a people’s archaeology
_13
Tue 10 March
Guns and the US: why America will never have European-style gun control laws
_14
Tue 10 March
Frits and Freddy
_19
Wed 11 March
Robert Macfarlane
_04
Wed 11 March
ArtsLab workshops
_22
Thu 12 March
The lion beat the unicorn? The foreign policy of the UK coalition government
_17
Thu 12 March
Intercultural engagement and the study abroad experience
_18
MARCH
Fri 13 March
Mini-studio
_23
Sun 15 March
Placebo
_06
Mon 16 March
John Lydgate’s medieval identities: monk, poet, and graffiti artist
_15
Tue 17 March
Testing, testing: evidence-based nursing for an ageing society
_12
Tue 17 March
The Binham hoard: gold and power in early Anglo-Saxon Norfolk
_13
Tue 17 March
Ferguson: race and policing in the US
_14
Tue 17 March
Au revoir les enfants
_19
Tue 17 March
Young associates
_22
Wed 18 March
Ali Smith
_04
Wed 18 March
ArtsLab workshops
_17
Wed 18, Thu 19, Fri 20 and Sat 21 March
Ubu Roi
_10
Thu 19 March
The European Parliament: what’s new since the 2014 elections?
_22
Thu 19 March
Will Boast
_05
Thu 19 March
Europe & Black Star Riders
_06
Thu 19 March
Arthur Batchelor Lecture
_18
Wed 25 March
ArtsLab workshops
_22
Fri 27 March
Reef
_09
Fri 27 March
Art for lunch: Henry Moore, square form and unit one
_21
Sat 28 – Sun 29 March
The Society for Names Studies of the British Isles 2015 conference:
East Anglian places and people
_13
Sun 29 March
Sleeping with Sirens vs. Pierce the Veil
_06
Tue 31 March
Young associates
_22
Wed 1 April
The Subways
_09
Wed 1 April
ArtsLab Workshops
_22
Sat 4 April
Seasick Steve
_06
Wed 8 April
ArtsLab Workshops
_22
Fri 10 April
Mini-studio
_23
Sun 12 April
Study afternoons: China
_21
Sun 12 April
Sunday studio
_23
Tue 14 April
Careless people: the invention of great fiction
_12
Tue 14 April
Rendlesham re-discovered: an East Anglian royal settlement of the time of Sutton Hoo
_13
Tue 14 April
Blowing the whistle: American foreign relations and the emergence of whistleblowers
_14
Tue 14 April
Young associates
_22
Wed 15 April
Alan Johnson
_04
Wed 15 April
ArtsLab workshops
_22
Thu 16 April
UFO
_09
Thu 16 April
A level playing field
_10
From Sat 18 April
Francis Bacon and the masters
_20
Mon 20 April
Trust as a common good
_16
Tue 21 April
Messiah
_11
Tue 21 April
Living with revolution: some East Anglian voices on the English Civil Wars
_13
Tue 21 April
Red Skins! : a controversial name for an American football team
_14
Wed 22 April
David Nicholls
_04
Wed 22 April
Simple Minds
_06
Wed 22 April
Duke Special
_09
Wed 22 April
ArtsLab workshops
_22
Thu 23 April
May-Lan Tan
_05
Thu 23 April
Why should I vote for you? Reason and rhetoric in the general election campaign
_16
Thu 23 April
UK general elections: round table expert panel discussion on main issues and forecasts
_17
Fri 24 April
While She Sleeps & Cancer Bats
_06
Fri 24 April
Art for lunch: two Japanese figures: Jizo Bosatsu and the female Shinto deity
_21
Wed 29 April
Julia Blackburn
_04
APRIL
Events Office University of East Anglia Norwich Research Park Norwich, NR4 7TJ T +44 (0) 1603 592130 E events@uea.ac.uk W www.uea.ac.uk/events @UEAEvents