What's On at the University of Winchester : Spring 2020

WHAT’S ON AT THE UNIVERSITY OF WINCHESTER

SPRING 2020

WHAT’S ON AT THE UNIVERSITY OF WINCHESTER As the spring flowers begin to bloom, where better to admire nature’s beauty than the University of Winchester.

We love opening our doors to welcome you in. There are celebrations and events to suit all interests – from conferences and book launches to events covering history, religion and culture, and education.

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.

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.events@winchester.ac.uk to join our mailing list. @TownGownEvents

University of Winchester Town and Gown Public Events

FEBRUARY

MARCH

ANY QUESTIONS? LIVE BROADCAST

SLAVERY AND ABOLITION: A NAPOLEONIC BLIND SPOT?

Friday 7 February

CHARACTER EDUCATION IN SCHOOLS: WHAT IT IS, WHY IT MATTERS AND WHAT TO DO ABOUT IT Tuesday 11 February

ELECTRIFYING TOUCH: HAPTIC AESTHETICS AND THE SYMBOLIC ORDER IN NAOMI ALDERMAN’S FICTIONAL WORLDS

Wednesday 4 March

HOW THE DYNAMIC BETWEEN BROADWAY AND THE WEST END CREATED THE STYLE OF THE GOLDEN AGE OF BROADWAY AND POPULAR SONG Wednesday 4 March

THE SAVAGE IN JACK LONDON’S ‘MAUKI’

Wednesday 12 February

Wednesday 11 March

FORMS AND FORM: BUREAUCRACY AND VIOLENCE IN BORDER FICTION

BOOK LAUNCH – ZEST FOR LEARNING

Wednesday 12 February

Thursday 12 March

BIG CITY STORIES: A DISCUSSION ON IMAGES OF AFRICAN CARIBBEAN LIFE IN TWENTIETH CENTURY LONDON

THE INTERNET’S BOYFRIEND: FROM FEMINIST RYAN GOSLING MEMES TO TIMOTHÉE CHALAMET TWITTER DISCOURSE

Wednesday 19 February

Wednesday 18 March

SPIRITUAL ABUSE AND HEALTHY CHRISTIAN CULTURES

DEFINING ART THROUGH CULTURAL PERCEPTION: THE PERFORMATIVE FRAME

Tuesday 25 February

THE FIRST ‘OCCUPATION’ OF JAPAN – THE BRITISH GARRISON OF YOKOHAMA 1863-1875 Wednesday 26 February

‘THE GAME PLAYS YOU’: SELFREFLEXIVITY, VIDEO GAMES AND DIGITAL CULTURE Wednesday 26 February

Wednesday 25 March

WHAT CAN SOCIAL WORK CONTRIBUTE TO THE WORLDS OF PARTICIPATORY MUSIC MAKING? Wednesday 25 March

OUR ‘GREEN AND PLEASANT’ LAND: CAN WE AFFORD TO TAKE IT FOR GRANTED? Wednesday 25 March

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APRIL THE JEWISH GOTHIC Wednesday 1 April

THE CLIMATE EMERGENCY: WHAT NEXT? Wednesday 22 April

MAY HARMONY IN EDUCATION Friday 1 May

THE SECOND ANNUAL CONTEMPLATIVE PEDAGOGY LECTURE Monday 11 May

JUNE RELIGION AND CULTURE IN CONFLICT AND PEACE: IMPACT IN RECONCILIATION AND PEACEBUILDING Tuesday 2 June and Wednesday 3 June

TRANSFORMATIONS IN CELEBRITY CULTURE: THE FIFTH INTERNATIONAL CELEBRITY STUDIES CONFERENCE Thursday 18 June – Saturday 20 June

INTERNATIONAL INVESTIGATIVE INTERVIEWING RESEARCH GROUP’S 13TH ANNUAL CONFERENCE AND MASTERCLASS Monday 22 June – Friday 26 June

Scan the QR code or visit www.winchester.ac.uk/events to view our full range of upcoming events.

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FEBRUARY 6

ANY QUESTIONS? LIVE BROADCAST BBC RADIO 4

We are proud to host this live broadcast of the topical discussion programme in which a panel of personalities from the worlds of politics, media and elsewhere are posed questions by the audience. As an audience member, you will have the opportunity to submit your own questions on the day of broadcast.

FREE

To book visit: www.winchester.ac.uk/anyquestions The Stripe Auditorium, King Alfred Quarter, University of Winchester, Sparkford Road, Winchester SO22 4NR

Friday 7 February Doors open 6.45pm, no admittance after 7.15pm

CHARACTER EDUCATION IN SCHOOLS: WHAT IT IS, WHY IT MATTERS AND WHAT TO DO ABOUT IT PROFESSOR BILL LUCAS (UNIVERSITY OF WINCHESTER)

Professor Lucas will explain what character education is, offer an overview of character frameworks and their underpinning research and suggest practical ideas for headteachers and senior staff to take away and adapt in their schools.

FREE

To book visit: www.eventbrite.com/preview?eid=86480215653 West Downs 001 (Shakespeare Room), West Downs Quarter, University of Winchester, Romsey Road, Winchester SO22 5FT

Tuesday 11 February 6pm

FACULTY OF ARTS RESEARCH SEMINAR SERIES This event is hosted by our Culture-Media-Text Research Centre.

ELECTRIFYING TOUCH: HAPTIC AESTHETICS AND THE SYMBOLIC ORDER IN NAOMI ALDERMAN’S FICTIONAL WORLDS CAROLINE WINTERSGILL (UNIVERSITY OF WINCHESTER AND UNIVERSITY COLLEGE LONDON)

FORMS AND FORM: BUREAUCRACY AND VIOLENCE IN BORDER FICTION DR MICHAEL DUFFY (UNIVERSITY OF WINCHESTER)

FREE

For more information email Neil.Ewen@winchester.ac.uk Wednesday 12 February, 4.30pm

St Alphege Building 202, King Alfred Quarter, University of Winchester, Winchester SO22 4NR 7

BIG CITY STORIES: A DISCUSSION ON IMAGES OF AFRICAN CARIBBEAN LIFE IN TWENTIETH CENTURY LONDON This event is hosted by our Modern History Research Centre.

IMRUH BAKARI (UNIVERSITY OF WINCHESTER)

This discussion will provide the opportunity to gain insights into the experience of approaching history from an interdisciplinary approach through a partial screening and discussion of Big City Stories (2011, 80mins) which is a compilation of archive footage, offering a new perspective on twentieth century life in an expanding and ever-changing London metropolis.

Chair: Dr Graciela Iglesias-Rogers (University of Winchester)

FREE

For more information email G.IglesiasRogers@winchester.ac.uk Wednesday 19 February, 6.30pm

Winton Buiding 5, King Alfred Quarter, University of Winchester, Winchester SO22 4NR

SPIRITUAL ABUSE AND HEALTHY CHRISTIAN CULTURES DR LISA OAKLEY (CHESTER UNIVERSITY)

How can we respond well to experiences of coercive control in religious contexts and prevent their occurrence in the future?

Spiritual abuse is a controversial topic but it is important that consideration and thought are given 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.

Dr Oakley is the Chair of the National Working Group for Child Abuse Linked to Faith and Belief and Chair of the Church of England’s Task and Finish group for Spiritual Abuse.

FREE

To book visit: www.winchester.ac.uk/events

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Tuesday 25 February, light refreshments from 5.30pm, for lecture at 6pm

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

THE FIRST ‘OCCUPATION’ OF JAPAN – THE BRITISH GARRISON OF YOKOHAMA 1863-1875 This event is hosted by our Modern History Research Centre.

THOMAS FRENCH (RITSUMEIKAN UNIVERSITY)

This event examines the hitherto virtually unexplored topic of the influence and nature of the British Army Garrison stationed in Yokohama, Japan during the pivotal years leading up to, and immediately following, the Meiji ‘restoration’ of 1868.

Discussant: Professor Chris Aldous (University of Winchester) Chair: Dr Graciela Iglesias-Rogers (University of Winchester)

FREE

For more information email G.IglesiasRogers@winchester.ac.uk Wednesday 26 February, 4.30pm

Winton Building 5, King Alfred Quarter, University of Winchester, Winchester SO22 4NR

FACULTY OF ARTS RESEARCH SEMINAR SERIES This event is hosted by our Culture-Media-Text Research Centre.

‘THE GAME PLAYS YOU’: SELF-REFLEXIVITY, VIDEO GAMES AND DIGITAL CULTURE SHANNON LAWLOR (UNIVERSITY COLLEGE DUBLIN)

FREE

For more information email Neil.Ewen@winchester.ac.uk Wednesday 26 February, 4.30pm

St Alphege Building 003, King Alfred Quarter, University of Winchester, Winchester SO22 4NR

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MARCH 10

SLAVERY AND ABOLITION: A NAPOLEONIC BLIND SPOT? This event is hosted by our Modern History Research Centre.

PROFESSOR ALAN FORREST (UNIVERSITY OF YORK)

Professor Alan Forrest is one of the world’s leading authorities on the French Revolution and the Age of Napoleon, author of many books including Napoleon’s Men: The Soldiers of the Revolution and Empire (2002); with Philip G. Dwyer, Napoleon and his empire: Europe, 1804-1814 (2007); with Karen Hagemann and Jane Rendall, Soldiers, Citizens and Civilians: Experiences and Perceptions of the Revolutionary and Napoleonic Wars 1790–1820 (2009); with Matthias Middell, The Routledge Companion to the French Revolution in World History (2015).

Chair: Dr Graciela Iglesias-Rogers (University of Winchester)

FREE

For more information email G.IglesiasRogers@winchester.ac.uk Wednesday 4 March, 4.30pm

Winton Building 5, King Alfred Quarter, University of Winchester, Winchester SO22 4NR

FACULTY OF ARTS RESEARCH SEMINAR SERIES This event is hosted by our Culture-Media-Text Research Centre.

HOW THE DYNAMIC BETWEEN BROADWAY AND THE WEST END CREATED THE STYLE OF THE GOLDEN AGE OF BROADWAY AND POPULAR SONG DR MICHAEL G. GARBER (PURCHASE COLLEGE, SUNY AND VISITING RESEARCH FELLOW, UNIVERSITY OF WINCHESTER)

FREE

For more information email Neil.Ewen@winchester.ac.uk Wednesday 4 March, 4.30pm

St Alphege Building 202, King Alfred Quarter, University of Winchester, Winchester SO22 4NR

THE SAVAGE IN JACK LONDON’S ‘MAUKI’ PROFESSOR KEITH NEWLIN (UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA WILMINGTON)

FREE

For more information email Neil.Ewen@winchester.ac.uk Wednesday 11 March, 4.30pm

St Alphege Building 001, King Alfred Quarter, University of Winchester, Winchester SO22 4NR

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BOOK LAUNCH

ZEST FOR LEARNING: DEVELOPING CURIOUS LEARNERS WHO RELISH REAL-WORLD CHALLENGES PROFESSOR BILL LUCAS AND DR ELLEN SPENCER (UNIVERSITY OF WINCHESTER)

Zest for Learning examines how schools can enrich their pupils’ learning both within and beyond school. It explores the ways in which teachers can fuel their pupils’ curiosity and help them to find their passions, develop their independence, and challenge themselves to become more expansive learners. This could be encouraged through, for example, greater engagement with sports and the arts, by collaborating with external bodies – such as the Scouts and Guides, or the Duke of Edinburgh’s Award scheme – or with libraries, museums, faith groups and environmental associations.

FREE

To book visit: www.eventbrite.com/e/zest-for-learning-book-launch-tickets-82591821361 Thursday 12 March, 5.45pm

West Downs 1, West Downs Quarter, University of Winchester, Winchester SO22 5FT

FACULTY OF ARTS RESEARCH SEMINAR SERIES This event is hosted by our Culture-Media-Text Research Centre.

THE INTERNET’S BOYFRIEND: FROM FEMINIST RYAN GOSLING MEMES TO TIMOTHÉE CHALAMET TWITTER DISCOURSE DR FRANCESCA SOBANDE (CARDIFF UNIVERSITY)

FREE

For more information email Neil.Ewen@winchester.ac.uk Wednesday 18 March, 4.30pm

St Alphege Building 301, King Alfred Quarter, University of Winchester, Winchester SO22 4NR

DEFINING ART THROUGH CULTURAL PERCEPTION: THE PERFORMATIVE FRAME BEVERLEY ANNE WASS (UNIVERSITY OF WINCHESTER)

WHAT CAN SOCIAL WORK CONTRIBUTE TO THE WORLDS OF PARTICIPATORY MUSIC MAKING? CATHARINE PESTANO (UNIVERSITY OF WINCHESTER)

FREE

For more information email Neil.Ewen@winchester.ac.uk

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Wednesday 25 March, 4.30pm

St Alphege Building 202, King Alfred Quarter, University of Winchester, Winchester SO22 4NR

OUR ‘GREEN AND PLEASANT’ LAND: CAN WE AFFORD TO TAKE IT FOR GRANTED? PROFESSOR DENISE HEWLETT (UNIVERSITY OF WINCHESTER)

Our greenspaces are celebrated in art and literary works and by the public, are classed amongst some of our most valued, national treasures. They matter to people, especially when they are local or in the form of a protected area such as an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty or National Park. These environments and their special qualities such as tranquillity and ‘natural beauty’ help shape the way we live our lives, how we feel about ourselves and others and our experiences in these areas affect our mental, social wellbeing and ultimately, our health.

The significance of these areas is such that they can no longer be taken for granted.

Research is essential to inform decisions taken on their management. These challenges have been the subject of research led by Professor Denise Hewlett and her team, in collaboration with government bodies and institutions in the UK and overseas. We invite you to engage in the research journey undertaken and the practical solutions found to some of the most challenging factors facing greenspaces to-date.

FREE

To book visit: www.winchester.ac.uk/events Wednesday 25 March, 6.30pm (light refreshments from 6pm)

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

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APRIL 14

FACULTY OF ARTS RESEARCH SEMINAR SERIES This event is hosted by our Culture-Media-Text Research Centre.

THE JEWISH GOTHIC DR RUTH GILBERT (UNIVERSITY OF WINCHESTER) AND DR JAMES JORDAN (UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHAMPTON)

FREE

For more information email Neil.Ewen@winchester.ac.uk Wednesday 1 April, 4.30pm

Herbert Jarman Building 104, King Alfred Quarter, University of Winchester, Winchester SO22 4NR

THE CLIMATE EMERGENCY: WHAT NEXT? EXPERT PANEL INCLUDING SPEAKERS FROM: INTERACTION COUNCIL, STUDENTS ORGANISING FOR SUSTAINABILITY, EXTINCTION REBELLION, WINCHESTER ACTION ON CLIMATE CHANGE

Each spring we invite keynote speakers to address a key issue that affects us both locally and nationally and to answer questions from the audience. Nothing can be bigger and more important than this year’s topic - ‘The Climate Emergency’. Many organisations have declared a ‘Climate Emergency’ but what comes next? Our speakers will look at the issue from different perspectives and help us all to think about the next steps and how individually and collectively we can help address the challenges posed by this critical issue. This is of the highest priority for the University and our speakers have been chosen to ensure that we have a stimulating evening that helps us identify ways forward.

This event will be chaired by Carol Parkes, Professor of Global Issues and Responsible Management at the University of Winchester, and the panel will feature expert speakers on sustainability and the global climate emergency, including: Dr Joanna Nurse, Strategic Advisor for InterAction Council Quinn Runkle, Director of Education at SOS-UK Katherine Howlett-Davies, Extinction Rebellion We will discuss future options for positive actions which might be taken locally, nationally and globally. This will be followed by an audience Q&A session.

FREE

To book visit: www.winchester.ac.uk/events Wednesday 22 April, 6.30pm (light refreshments from 6pm)

West Downs Auditorium, West Downs Quarter, University of Winchester, Romsey Rd, SO22 5FT

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MAY 16

HARMONY IN EDUCATION CONFERENCE With curriculum intent now at the heart of Ofsted inspection, how can we bring Nature into learning? Join us to explore how Nature’s principles of Harmony can inform education at a time when our planet needs it most.

With keynote speeches from The Harmony Project’s Education Lead Richard Dunne and Chief Executive of the Sustainable Food Trust, Patrick Holden, as well as workshops and panel sessions.

Tickets include a welcome drinks reception and local, seasonal, organic lunch, as well as a copy of the Harmony teachers’ guide. For further information about the conference email info@theharmonyproject.org.uk To book visit: www.winchester.ac.uk/events Friday 1 May, 10am-4pm

£

Guest ticket £50

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

THE SECOND ANNUAL CONTEMPLATIVE PEDAGOGY LECTURE DR TERRY BARRETT (UNIVERSITY COLLEGE DUBLIN)

Dr Terry Barrett is a Lecturer in Educational Development at UCD Teaching and Learning.

She is currently the Programme Director for the Professional Certificate and Diploma Programmes in University Teaching and Learning.

FREE

To book email: chaplaincy@winchester.ac.uk Wednesday 11 May, 5pm

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

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JUNE 18

RELIGION AND CULTURE IN CONFLICT AND PEACE: IMPACT IN RECONCILIATION AND PEACEBUILDING This conference is hosted by the Centre of Religion, Reconciliation and Peace.

It is increasingly apparent that governments, transnational institutions and practitioners have in principle accepted that religious and culturally contextual forms of peacebuilding can in some cases be a powerful and positive force in peace and reconciliation processes.

The evident optimism and increased support for this area of peacebuilding practice prompts some important questions. Is the current optimism about these approaches justified by project results and outcomes? To what extent is project design based on existing and verifiable evidence? How do the practical ideas and application link to current theoretical ideas in the subject areas of religion, reconciliation and peacebuilding?

The conference organisers are keen to proactively support and develop discussions between academics and practitioners To book visit: www.winchesterpeaceconference.com

£

Tuesday 2 June, 9am-8pm Wednesday 3 June, 9am-5pm Residential ticket £225 Non-residential ticket £145

West Downs Quarter, Romsey Road, University of Winchester, Winchester SO22 5FT

TRANSFORMATIONS IN CELEBRITY CULTURE: THE FIFTH INTERNATIONAL CELEBRITY STUDIES This conference is hosted by the Culture-Media-Text Research Centre.

Celebrity is everywhere and it appears in many forms. From the President of the United States to the Instagrammer in their bedroom, from the talented sports or film star to the latest reality TV flash-in-the-pan, media technologies are used to create and amplify fame, and to reproduce and challenge power. We love celebrities. We hate celebrities. We wish our lives were glamorous like theirs. We judge them for their failings. They make the world better. They make the world worse.

For more information and to book visit: www.celebritystudiesconference.com

£

Thursday 18 - Saturday 20 June, 9am-6pm King Alfred Quarter, University of Winchester, Winchester SO22 4NR

Earlybird ticket £180 Standard ticket £220 Unwaged ticket £130 Standard per-day ticket £75

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INTERNATIONAL INVESTIGATIVE INTERVIEWING RESEARCH GROUP’S 13TH ANNUAL CONFERENCE AND MASTERCLASS This conference is hosted by the Centre for Forensic and Investigative Psychology.

The iIIRG Annual Conference and Masterclass promotes specialist knowledge exchange between practitioners and academics, professionals and researchers, all with an interest and expertise in: » Investigative interviewing of victims, witnesses, and suspects » High interest groups and intelligence interviewing » International war crimes investigations » The immorality and ineffectiveness of torture » International Human Rights » Interview advice, training, and decision making » Specialist interviewing skills (including intimidated, vulnerable and reluctant witnesses, use of intermediaries) » Forensic linguistics » Detecting deception Join us for the two-day masterclass and three days of professional presentations on the most recent research findings, and ample opportunities to share best practice.

To book visit: www.iiirg.org

£

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Monday 22 - Friday 26 June, 9am-5pm Ticket costs to be confirmed

West Downs Quarter, Romsey Road, University of Winchester, Winchester SO22 5FT

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

Photo: Glen Jevon

VENUE HIRE FOR YOUR SPECIAL DAY

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THE WEST DOWNS DEVELOPMENT

The final phase of construction work on the development at our West Downs Quarter is nearing an end, as the photos on these pages show, with the new learning and teaching building opening in March 2020.

Both an impressive new gateway into the city and a contemporary addition to Winchester’s civic buildings, it is also set to be one of the area’s Greenest buildings. Sustainable features include rainwater harvesting, a green roof and solar photovoltaic panels, all of which put the building on track to achieve a BREEAM (Building Research Establishment Environmental Assessment Method) ‘Excellent’ rating.

This is the benchmark standard for the construction of environmentally sustainable buildings in the UK. In addition, the building is among the

first university projects in the UK to be registered to pursue WELL Certification, an accreditation scheme which recognises buildings that support and advance human health and wellbeing.

Our new building boasts a number of benefits for local people, underlining our commitment to engage with and support our local community.

A café, art gallery and a 250-seat auditorium hosting public lectures and performances (when not used for teaching) will all be open for members of the public to enjoy. A zero-waste shop is due to open its doors towards the end of 2020.

Visit www.winchester.ac.uk/ WestDownsdevelopment for more information and to watch construction progress via a timelapse camera.

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INTRODUCING THE

WEST DOWNS GALLERY A BRAND NEW GALLERY SPACE AT THE UNIVERSITY OF WINCHESTER

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Exhibition proposals for 2020 and beyond are invited from art practitioners and curators for the West Downs Gallery, a brand new gallery space for Winchester sited within the West Downs Centre - our contemporary and sustainable building complex (for more details see page 23).

Aims of the West Downs Gallery » To offer a stimulating and varied programme of exhibitions throughout the year which will appeal to a wide audience » To bring creative work of the highest quality to the region » To create opportunities for debate and participation between creative professionals, academics, students and the public » To provide a bridge between the University and the city and form part of the city and region’s cultural life » To enhance the reputation of the Gallery and the University The Gallery will host a rolling programme of exhibitions throughout the year, and will be open to the public on weekdays from 9am to 6pm. There is no charge to exhibit in the Gallery, and the University will publicise all exhibitions via online events listings, email lists, social media and printed flyers.

Members of the public will be able to visit the Gallery, attend events – such as lectures and concerts – in the auditorium and enjoy eating and socialising in the cafés and green spaces.

Exhibition proposals will be considered by the Friends of Art panel at the University.

For further details please contact visualart@winchester.ac.uk

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EVERYONE IS WELCOME

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DO YOU LIKE SINGING? DO YOU PLAY AN INSTRUMENT? AT THE UNIVERSITY OF WINCHESTER MUSIC CENTRE EVERYONE IS WELCOME TO COME AND SING OR PLAY IN ONE OF OUR ENSEMBLES. Do you like singing classical, gospel or folk music?

Is there a cello or a trumpet in the loft that you would like to play again? All our ensembles and choirs are open to you. We welcome all ages, stages and abilities and welcome you to join us in the joy of music making.

For more information visit our Facebook page: www.facebook.com/winchestermusiccentre

“

I love the wide range of music we sing, I enjoy being with the

„

student ‘energy’, and I find it a huge mood-raiser especially in the winter months.

www.winchester.ac.uk/music-centre 27

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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.

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

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14 Masters Lodge

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17 Paul Chamberlain Building

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18 Queen’s Road Student Village

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19 St Alphege

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Caring for the environment is important to us. This brochure has been printed on 100% recycled paper made from FSC-certified post-consumer waste pulp. When you have finished with it please recycle with your paper waste.