Autumn What's On Brochure

WHAT’S ON SEPTEMBER-NOVEMBER 2018

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WHAT’S ON AT THE UNIVERSITY OF WINCHESTER As summer slowly turns to winter, where better to spend those cooler days than the University of Winchester.

We love opening our doors to welcome you in. There are celebrations and events to suit all interests – from student performances and concerts 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 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 the University of Winchester 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.

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SEPTEMBER Monday 3 September – Tuesday 4 September BOUNDARY CROSSING: AN INTERNATIONAL INTERDISCIPLINARY CONFERENCE ON IMMIGRATION AND SOCIAL JUSTICE Monday 3 September – Wednesday 5 September SOPHISTIC VIEWS OF THE EPIC PAST FROM THE CLASSICAL TO THE IMPERIAL AGE Tuesday 4 September INTRODUCTION TO CREATIVE AND CREDIBLE Wednesday 5 September FREEDOM IN A FRACTURED WORLD: SUSTAINING THE LEGACY OF NELSON MANDELA Wednesday 12 September THE LEGACY OF ALFRED: THE ANGLO-SAXONS AND THE BIRTH OF ENGLAND Thursday 13 September GUIDED TOURS OF MAIN CAMPUS Thursday 13 September COSMIC WALK GUIDED WALKS Thursday 13 - Friday 14 September FEMALE THEOLOGIANS AND ECO-FEMINISTS Thursday 13 - Friday 14 September UNIVERSITY OF WINCHESTER: HISTORY AND HERITAGE EXHIBITION Friday 14 September TOUR AND TALK IN THE CHAPEL BY DESIGN ENGINE ARCHITECTS Friday 14 September WEST HILL CEMETERY GUIDED TOURS Saturday 15 September A TALE OF TWO MATILDAS WITH DR KATHERINE WEIKERT Saturday 15 September MARY SUMNER – FOUNDER OF MOTHER’S UNION: A TALK BY DR SUE ANDERSON-FAITHFUL Sunday 16 September WOMEN OF WINCHESTER: HISTORICAL WALK WITH DR SUE ANDERSON-FAITHFUL

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OCTOBER Thursday 4 October SERVICE OF THANKSGIVING AND BLESSING OF OUR ANIMAL COMPANIONS Thursday 4 October ECORRIA: KNOWING AND ENCOUNTERING OURSELVES IN THE REFLECTION OF THE NATURAL WORLD. WHO ARE WE IN THE EYES OF THE NATURAL WORLD? WITH REVD PETER OWEN-JONES Monday 8 October SCIP ALLIANCE ANNUAL CONFERENCE 2018: FROM EVIDENCE TO ACTION Tuesday 16 October – Thursday 15 November ST BRENDAN’S VOYAGE. THE DROWNED AND THE SAVED. BEYOND BOUNDARIES. Thursday 18 October 10 YEARS OF KOSOVO’S INDEPENDENCE: DEVELOPMENTS AND LESSONS FOR OTHER COUNTRIES Saturday 20 October WINCHESTER, EARLY MEDIEVAL POWER AND FAITH Wednesday 24 October YOLO. BLACK “ENGLISH” WHO’S SHAPING WHOSE IDENTITY? WITH JIM BAKER Wednesday 31 October LOSING MY RELIGION? SECULARISATION, PROSPERITY AND THE NEXUS BETWEEN RELIGION, CONFLICT AND PEACE WITH PROFESSOR ADRIAN KENDRY

NOVEMBER Friday 16 November THE TAVENER CENTRE INTERNATIONAL STUDY DAY ON MUSIC, SPIRITUALITY AND WELLBEING Wednesday 21 November RHINO WARS: THE DANGEROUS BUT REWARDING FRONTLINES OF AFRICAN RHINO CONSERVATION WITH AMANDA SMITH Thursday 22 November JUST LIVING: FAITH AND COMMUNITY IN AN AGE OF CONSUMERISM WITH DR RUTH VALERIO Thursday 22 November GOOD FRIDAY AGREEMENT: 20 YEARS ON Tuesday 27 November A TALK BY CHRISTINA BLACKLAWS, PRESIDENT OF THE LAW SOCIETY OF ENGLAND AND WALES Wednesday 28 November WHO OWNS ENGLAND?

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SEPTEMBER

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BOUNDARY CROSSING: AN INTERNATIONAL INTERDISCIPLINARY CONFERENCE ON IMMIGRATION AND SOCIAL JUSTICE Understanding the crisis of forced migration means attending to questions of social justice that include conflict, economic hardship, globalisation, climate change and shifting attitudes to immigrants, nationalism and xenophobia.

No one academic discipline by itself can hope to provide a definitive account of the breadth and depths of this crisis. It is for this reason the University of Winchester has invited proposals for papers, workshops, exhibitions and performances from all academic disciplines to form original judgements on the nature of this crisis and what might be done to address it. The conference will be a platform for the sharing of research, evidence, ideas and insights into good practice along with advancing cross-disciplinary insights and dialogue.

Monday 3 September – Tuesday 4 September 9am-4pm To book, visit: bit.ly/2qa4TKJ

King Alfred Quarter, University of Winchester, Sparkford Road, Winchester SO22 4NR

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SOPHISTIC VIEWS OF THE EPIC PAST FROM THE CLASSICAL TO THE IMPERIAL AGE This conference aims to investigate the ways in which the Sophists engaged with their poetic past, thus suggesting new perspectives and directions for the study of periods of major cultural and social transformation in antiquity.

The conference starts by examining how the first Sophists, in the Fourth and Fifth Centuries BC, appropriated and transformed the poetic past, in order to present themselves as the heirs of traditional culture – only to attempt to replace it with their new, revolutionary models. In addition to this, the conference seeks to explore how, in the Imperial age, writers belonging to the so-called Second Sophistic continued and innovated on this trend, by reconfiguring the value of epic poetry according to the new cultural and political circumstances. In so doing, the conference will identify similarities and differences in the first and second Sophistic’s approaches to the poetic past, and shed further light on aspects of continuity and innovation between them.

Monday 3 SeptemberWednesday 5 September 9am-5pm To book, visit: bit.ly/2ML6Jeq

King Alfred Quarter, University of Winchester, Sparkford Road, Winchester SO22 4NR

INTRODUCTION TO CREATIVE AND CREDIBLE This introductory workshop will explore key principles and methodologies for evaluating creative arts for health and wellbeing. It will explore the types of evidence that might be useful for arts practitioners and organisations seeking to develop a wellbeing focus as part of their work. It will examine each phase of the evaluation cycle, from planning through to dissemination, responding to participants’ questions and providing guidance on when and how to use different evaluation approaches, methods and tools.

Tuesday 4 September 11am-4pm To book, visit: bit.ly/2mbHOoA

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Room 203, St Alphege, King Alfred Quarter, University of Winchester, Sparkford Road, Winchester SO22 4NR

FREEDOM IN A FRACTURED WORLD: SUSTAINING THE LEGACY OF NELSON MANDELA Our international reputation for values-led teaching and research has led the University of Winchester to collaborate with the Nelson Mandela Museum in Qunu, South Africa.

Emerging out of this association the University of Winchester is hosting a major conference commemorating the 100th Anniversary of the birth of Nelson Mandela. This conference forms part of a quartet of major events taking place in the USA, Kenya and South Africa as part of these celebrations.

We will consider how Mandela’s commitment to and understanding of freedom might help us to navigate our way through our current challenging times. This event will bring together professionals from many social organisations, including schools, to consider Mandela’s values and their significance for our and future generations.

“For to be free is not merely to cast off one’s chains, but to live in a way that respects and enhances the freedom of others.”

Nelson Mandela, Long Walk to Freedom Wednesday 5 September 8.45am-4.15pm To book, visit: bit.ly/2Bisrp0

The Stripe Auditorium, King Alfred Quarter, University of Winchester, Sparkford Road, Winchester SO22 4NR

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THE LEGACY OF ALFRED: THE ANGLO-SAXONS AND THE BIRTH OF ENGLAND Join Michael Wood and a panel of eminent medievalists as they discuss how the foundations of the English state were laid in Winchester by Alfred the Great and his family.

This was a period when many remarkable women shaped our history, notably Alfred’s daughter Aethelflaed. Who was the most extraordinary Anglo-Saxon woman?

The panel members will be nominating their favourites – who will be yours?

Wednesday 12 September 7.30pm To book, visit: www.hants.gov.uk/shop/home.php

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Winchester Discovery Centre, Jewry St, Winchester SO23 8SB

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

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HERITAGE OPEN DAYS The University of Winchester invites members of the public to explore the history of its campus and Winchester city as part of Winchester Heritage Open Days 2018. From 1316 September, the University will host a number of free history-themed guided walks, talks, exhibitions, panels and workshops on campus and across the city.

For more information about Heritage Open Days and to see what other activities are available, visit: www.winchesterheritageopendays.org

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TOURS Thursday 13 September GUIDED TOURS OF MAIN CAMPUS COSMIC WALK GUIDED WALKS Friday 14 September TOUR AND TALK IN THE CHAPEL BY DESIGN ENGINE ARCHITECTS WEST HILL CEMETERY GUIDED TOURS Saturday 15 September A TALE OF TWO MATILDAS WITH DR KATHERINE WEIKERT Sunday 16 September WOMEN OF WINCHESTER: HISTORICAL WALK WITH DR SUE ANDERSON-FAITHFUL

TALK Saturday 15 September MARY SUMNER – FOUNDER OF MOTHER’S UNION: A TALK BY DR SUE ANDERSONFAITHFUL

EXHIBITIONS Thursday 13 - Friday 14 September FEMALE THEOLOGIANS AND ECO-FEMINISTS UNIVERSITY OF WINCHESTER: HISTORY AND HERITAGE EXHIBITION

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OCTOBER

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SERVICE OF THANKSGIVING AND BLESSING OF OUR ANIMAL COMPANIONS This is an event at which we recognise the blessing that our Animal Companions are in our lives and we pray God’s blessing on them. It is hosted by the University Chaplaincy.

Thursday 4 October 12.12pm To book, email: Chaplaincy@winchester.ac.uk

St Francis Statue, St Alphege Building, King Alfred Quarter, University of Winchester, Sparkford Road, Winchester SO22 4NR

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ECORRIA: KNOWING AND ENCOUNTERING OURSELVES IN THE REFLECTION OF THE NATURAL WORLD. WHO ARE WE IN THE EYES OF THE NATURAL WORLD? This University of Winchester Foundation Lecture will be given by Revd Peter Owen-Jones, Anglican priest, author and TV documentary presenter.

We are approaching a time of great change. This is both a time of real peril but also an incredible opportunity to re imagine what it is to be human being. The old order simply cannot contain the trajectory of the new. At the heart of this is our relationship with that that sustains us are we to honour this reality or modify it?

Peter’s TV programmes include: In Search of England’s Green and Pleasant Land, BBC South, The Power and the Glory, BBC Four, The Battle for Britain’s Soul, BBC Two, a history of Christianity in Britain, The Lost Gospels, BBC Four, a documentary on the ancient gospels, Extreme Pilgrim, BBC Two, in which he lived as a Chinese Buddhist monk, a Christian monk and an Indian ascetic, Around the World in 80 Faiths, BBC Two, a travel documentary encountering different religions, How to Live a Simple Life BBC Two, a three-part series in which he tries to turn his back on consumerism Thursday 4 October 6.15pm To book, email: chaplaincy@winchester.ac.uk

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University Chapel, King Alfred Quarter, University of Winchester, Sparkford Road, Winchester SO22 4NR

SCIP ALLIANCE ANNUAL CONFERENCE 2018: FROM EVIDENCE TO ACTION This conference will bring together those with an interest in making sure that Service children are supported in their education and empowered to make an informed choice about their future; school/FE/HE based professionals, local and national government practitioners and policy makers. The SCiP Alliance (Service Children’s Progression Alliance) is a UK wide partnership of organisations which brings people together to improve educational outcomes for children from military families so that they can make informed and confident transitions through further and higher education into thriving adult lives and careers.

Leading research, policy and practice contributors include: • • • • • •

Office For Students Ofsted Armed Forces Covenant team University of Northumbria (Map of Need project) University of Winchester York St John University Monday 8 October 9.30am-4.30pm To book, visit: bit.ly/2Jnoy1g

The Victory Services Club, 63-79 Seymour St, London W2 2HF

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ST BRENDAN’S VOYAGE. THE DROWNED AND THE SAVED. BEYOND BOUNDARIES. A collaboration has formed between two international award-winning practitioners, artist Maz Jackson and author and dramatist Peter Billingham. Inspired by Maz’s work, St. Brendan’s Voyage, Peter revisits the 5th century Celtic narrative to compose a play The Drowned and the Saved. He radically reimagines the Saint’s journey and focusses on our world of refugees risking their lives on perilous seas.

Maz’s Brendan woodcut prints are to be exhibited at the Link Gallery and her associated paintings, Beyond Boundaries, inspired in turn by Peter’s play, will complement performances of the play at the Chapel. The Drowned and the Saved will be directed by Martin Jakeman with original music written and performed by Alexis Bennett.

Peter Billingham is an award-winning dramatist and author. He too has a maritime connection as his uncle George was a Royal Naval seaman, losing his life taking part in the Baltic Merchant Convoys during World War II. Peter’s play gives us Hawa, an Islamic woman who encounters Old Bren, an Irish rough sleeper.

For more information, please visit: www.winchester.ac.uk/events Opening hours: Weekdays: 9am-6pm, Saturdays: 10am-4pm, Sundays by prior arrangement (email visualart@winchester) Tuesday 16 OctoberThursday 15 November

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The Link Gallery, West Downs Centre, University of Winchester, Romsey Road, Winchester SO22 5FT

10 YEARS OF KOSOVO’S INDEPENDENCE: DEVELOPMENTS AND LESSONS FOR OTHER COUNTRIES 2018 marks a decade since the Kosovan parliament declared independence from Serbia in February 2008. A war between Kosovo’s ethnic Albanian rebels and Serbian troops had left 13,000 people dead (mostly Albanians). What lessons might be learnt? What is Kosovo’s reality now and what might its future hold? Winchester Centre of Religion Reconciliation and Peace will host a panel discussion with invited guest speakers.

For more information about the Winchester Centre of Religion Reconciliation and Peace, visit: www.winchester.ac.uk/wcrrp Thursday 18 October 5.30pm To book, email; Rebecca.Bellamy@winchester.ac.uk

The Stripe Lecture Room, King Alfred Quarter, University of Winchester, Sparkford Road, Winchester SO22 4NR

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WINCHESTER, EARLY MEDIEVAL POWER AND FAITH Join us for this one-day symposium, part of Winchester, The Royal City, a project which aims to celebrate and promote Winchester as a centre of key significance in the development of England and English culture.

Confirmed speakers: Professor David Bates William the Conqueror and Winchester in Historical Perspectives Professor Martin Biddle Old Minster: Founded, Developed, Replaced Professor Michelle Brown Anglo-Saxon Winchester, Wessex and their Manuscript Culture Dr Eric Lacey Valkyries in the Water Meadows: Pagan Lore in Anglo-Saxon Winchester Dr Katherine Weikert The Power of the See: Henry of Blois’ Winchester Dr Nina Ramirez Revolutionary Reform in Royal Winchester Professor Barbara Yorke Annabelle Boyes MBE The symposium is chaired by Dr Ryan Lavelle, Reader in Early Medieval History, University of Winchester.

Saturday 20 October 9.15am-5.15pm To book, visit: hcct.digitickets.co.uk/ tickets?branches.branchID-1348

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The King Alfred Conference Chamber, Guildhall, The Broadway, Winchester SO23 9GH

YOLO. BLACK “ENGLISH” WHO’S SHAPING WHOSE IDENTITY? Jim Baker, Historian, commentator, activist and organiser is the speaker at this Centre for English Identity and Politics event. For more information about the Centre, visit: www.winchester.ac.uk/CEIP A black working-class Londoner, with Barbadian and Welsh grandparents, Jim will explore how England shaped the experience of black people; and how black people have shaped what Englishness is today, he will: • • • •

ask ‘did anyone ever want me to be English?’ explain why the ‘invitation’ to the Windrush generation was so important. explore how black cultural influence is embedded in English identity. argue that identities always change, no matter how brutal the process.

Wednesday 24 October 6.15-8pm To book, visit: bit.ly/2B6RlaO

The Stripe, King Alfred Quarter, University of Winchester, Sparkford Road, Winchester SO22 4NR

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LOSING MY RELIGION? SECULARISATION, PROSPERITY AND THE NEXUS BETWEEN RELIGION, CONFLICT AND PEACE This lecture is part of the University of Winchester Enterprise Lecture Series and will be given by Professor Adrian Kendry, former NATO Senior Defence Economist.

Can economics shed light on how the world finds peace and prosperity?

There is compelling evidence showing a global decline in religion, with nearly half of the world population reported to be irreligious. Nevertheless, from the Middle East to Myanmar to the United States, the power, influence, relevance and consequences of religion remain an important issue under constant scrutiny.

Is there a relationship between global secularisation and reduced conflict and violence?

What impact does religion have on prosperity? Does increasing prosperity reduce conflict and strengthen peace?

Professor Kendry will examine these controversial themes and consider whether the ideas and contributions of economics and economists can shed light upon these conundrums.

Wednesday 31 October 6pm To book, email: public.lectures@winchester.ac.uk

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The Stripe, King Alfred Quarter, University of Winchester, Sparkford Road, Winchester SO22 4NR

University of Winchester, Winchester SO22 4NR www.winchester.ac.uk/conferences Telephone: 01962 827322

Photo: Glen Jevon

YOUR VISION, YOUR SPECIAL DAY 21

NOVEMBER

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THE TAVENER CENTRE INTERNATIONAL STUDY DAY ON MUSIC, SPIRITUALITY AND WELLBEING 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?

The Study Day 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. One example might be a particular piece of John Tavener through the eyes of a particular person, where lived experience is valued.

We welcome participants from a variety of backgrounds – both academic and nonacademic.

Friday 16 November 10.30am-4.30pm To book, visit: bit.ly/2vPxCHR

The Chapel, King Alfred Quarter, University of Winchester, Sparkford Road, Winchester SO22 4NR

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RHINO WARS: THE DANGEROUS BUT REWARDING FRONTLINES OF AFRICAN RHINO CONSERVATION 26,000 species are now threatened with extinction, and few are more iconic than the rhino. In this gripping presentation from the frontlines of South African rhino conservation, Amanda Smith will share her personal stories and explore factors underpinning the international trade in rhino horn. Strategies for mitigating its devastating impacts will be proposed. Amanda is living proof that ‘you don’t have to be wealthy or a conservation scientist to make a difference - you just have to have faith in your power to change things!’

Amanda will also provide key advice for anyone interested in volunteering in Africa.

This is part of the Centre for Animal Welfare. For more information about the centre, visit: www.winchester.ac.uk/caw Wednesday 21 November 6.15-8pm To book, visit: bit.ly/2nzUUfY

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Room 9, West Downs Centre, West Downs Quarter, University of Winchester, Romsey Road, Winchester SO22 5HT

JUST LIVING: FAITH AND COMMUNITY IN AN AGE OF CONSUMERISM Dr Ruth Valerio is Tearfund’s Global Advocacy and Influencing Director. Her group mobilises churches around the world to tackle poverty and injustice by pushing for change at a governmental and institutional level. The Media Team and Global Volunteering Team also sit within the group, as does the vital theological work that underpins everything Tearfund does. She was previously Churches and Theology Director at A Rocha UK and she launched the Eco Church scheme. An in-demand speaker and author, Ruth lives in Chichester with her family This will be the second annual John Cranmer Memorial Lecture.

Thursday 22 November 6.15pm To book, email: chaplaincy@winchester.ac.uk

University Chapel, King Alfred Quarter, University of Winchester, Sparkford Road, Winchester SO22 4NR

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GOOD FRIDAY AGREEMENT: 20 YEARS ON It is 20 years since The Good Friday Agreement was made. The historic agreement was brought about through painstaking negotiations. The agreement established a consensus for peace, but is it possible that Brexit could threaten this? What are the legacies of the conflict? Winchester Centre of Religion, Reconciliation and Peace are convening a panel discussion with invited guest speakers.

For more information about the Winchester Centre of Religion Reconciliation and Peace, visit: www.winchester.ac.uk/wcrrp Thursday 22 November 5.30pm To book, email: Rebecca.Bellamy@winchester.ac.uk

The Stripe Lecture Room, King Alfred Quarter, University of Winchester, Sparkford Road, Winchester SO22 4NR

A TALK BY CHRISTINA BLACKLAWS, PRESIDENT OF THE LAW SOCIETY OF ENGLAND AND WALES We are delighted to welcome Christina Blacklaws to the University of Winchester. Christina is the 174th President of the Law Society of England and Wales and the 5th woman to hold this office. Her priorities for her presidential year include diversity, inclusion and women in the law, the future of the profession, and chairing the Technology and the Law Policy Commission - Algorithms in the Justice System.

Christina’s talk will be of interest to all those concerned with diversity in the law, the impact of technology, and equality and acccess to justice. Light refreshments will be available before the talk.

The event is hosted jointly by the Centre for Information Rights and the Student Law Society, University of Winchester.

Tuesday 27 November 6-8pm

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Room 1, West Downs Centre, West Downs Quarter, University of Winchester, Romsey Road, Winchester, Hampshire SO22 5HT

WHO OWNS ENGLAND? “Who possesses this landscape?

The man who bought it or I who am possessed by it?”

Norman MacCaig Land ownership remains one of England’s darkest and oldest secrets. From the Domesday Book to today’s still-incomplete Land Registry, the ownership of land has been deeply bound up with power, wealth and a sense of belonging.

Land reform is a forgotten English radical tradition that’s finally becoming fashionable again – stretching from Gerrard Winstanley’s Diggers movement to Winston Churchill’s support for a Land Value Tax, and through to today’s growing political consensus in favour of letting councils buy land cheaply to resolve the housing crisis. It’s time to rediscover the politics of land, and finally reveal who owns the country we all belong to.

Wednesday 28 November 6.15pm To book, visit: whoownsengland.eventbrite.com

The Stripe, King Alfred Quarter, University of Winchester, Sparkford Road, Winchester SO22 4NR

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EXPLORING OUR CAMPUS Most of our talks take place on the King Alfred Quarter or at West Downs Quarter. The map highlights the University buildings:

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GETTING HERE Winchester is located just off junction 11 of the M3. It is easily accessible via car, public transport or on foot.

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winchester.ac.uk UniversityofWinchester @_UoWnews

Our values: Compassion | Individuals Matter | Spirituality

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