What's on at the University of Winchester Dec 17 - March 18

WHAT’S ON DECEMBER 2017-MARCH 2018

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.

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Many of our events are free of charge and tend to take place on our King Alfred Campus – providing you with the perfect opportunity to explore our beautiful, modern campus – or at West Downs where you can enjoy the striking architecture of the Victorian Grade II listed building that houses the 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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DECEMBER INTERVIEWING VULNERABLE FAMILIES IN THE CONTEXT OF EVALUATING HEALTH LITERACY RESOURCES Wednesday 6 December

AUGUSTINE AND THE CONTINUING QUEST TO ADDRESS COMPLEXITIES BETWEEN ‘FLESH AND BLOOD’ AND ‘FLESH AND BONES’ Wednesday 6 December

JUSTICE, INEQUALITY AND GENDER-BASED VIOLENCE: SEEKING JUSTICE THROUGH SHARIA COUNCILS IN THE UK Wednesday 6 December

REMEMBERING THE VICTORIAN DEAD: WINCHESTER’S WEST HILL CEMETERY Thursday 7 December

CAROL SERVICES Tuesday 12 December/Wednesday 13 December

CHRISTMAS CAFÉ Monday 25 December

JANUARY FILM: BLUE GOLD Wednesday 24 January

THE CORAB REPORT – TWO YEARS ON Thursday 25 January

KEEPS YOUR HEAD COOL AND YOUR BELLY WARM: ALCOHOL AND HEALTH IN COLONIAL BRITISH INDIA Thursday 25 January

FEBRUARY CULTURE AND FAITH Thursday 1 February

INAUGURAL LECTURE FROM PROFESSOR MARIA UTHER, PROFESSOR OF COGNITIVE PSYCHOLOGY Wednesday 7 February

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THE ENGLISH: PEOPLE, PLACE AND IDENTITY? Thursday 8 February

THE LURE OF GREATNESS: ENGLAND’S BREXIT AND AMERICA’S TRUMP Thursday 20 February

PATAGONIA – WORKING AT THE FOREFRONT OF RESPONSIBLE BUSINESS Wednesday 21 February

ORIGINS OF VACCINATION IN THE EIGHTEENTH CENTURY: NEW PERSPECTIVES Thursday 22 February

MARCH TALK BY NOBEL PEACE LAUREATE TAWAKKOL KARMAN Friday 2 March

ECORRIA: KNOWING AND ENCOUNTERING OURSELVES IN THE REFLECTION OF THE NATURAL WORLD. Thursday 8 March

ENTERPRISE LECTURE: DIRK MAGGS Wednesday 14 March

PURPOSE-LED BUSINESS – WHAT, WHY, HOW? Wednesday 21 March

POLITICS OF PERFORMANCE STANDARDS IN PUBLIC HEALTH AND EDUCATION IN VICTORIAN ENGLAND Thursday 22 March

HEALTH AND SOCIAL CARE: THE CHALLENGE FACING THE CENTRAL SOUTH Thursday 22 March

INAUGURAL LECTURE FROM PROFESSOR CAROLE PARKES, PROFESSOR OF GLOBAL ISSUES AND RESPONSIBLE MANAGEMENT Wednesday 28 March

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DECEMBER

INTERVIEWING VULNERABLE FAMILIES IN THE CONTEXT OF EVALUATING HEALTH LITERACY RESOURCES Dr Amanda Lees (Senior Research Officer, HAWRG) and Dr Kit Tapson (Researcher, Centre for Arts as Wellbeing) evaluated a programme to disseminate health literacy information to parents in Southampton.

Unanticipated findings suggested that parents experience heightened anxiety about the wellbeing of their children and about taking part in the interview process as part of data gathering. In this seminar, they will discuss these findings, supported by excerpts from their research.

Wednesday 6 December 12.15-1.15pm To book email: Penelope.Bates@winchester.ac.uk

Room 108, West Downs, University of Winchester, Romsey Road, Winchester SO22 5FT

AUGUSTINE AND THE CONTINUING QUEST TO ADDRESS COMPLEXITIES BETWEEN ‘FLESH AND BLOOD’ AND ‘FLESH AND BONES’ It is commonly held that there is a tension between the early and later Augustine’s reflections on the nature of the resurrected body. The mature Augustine noted this potential conflict and attempted to resolve or clarify his views.

This session looks to understand and explore the development of thought in Augustine’s expositions, and highlight current discussions which can potentially be traced back to Augustine. This is part of the Theology, Religion and Philosophy Research Seminar series.

Wednesday 6 December 4.30-6pm To book email: Neil.Messer@winchester.ac.uk

Room 110, Medecroft, King Alfred Campus, University of Winchester, Sparkford Road, Winchester SO22 4NR

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JUSTICE, INEQUALITY AND GENDER-BASED VIOLENCE: SEEKING JUSTICE THROUGH SHARIA COUNCILS IN THE UK Researchers at the universities of Bristol, UWE and Cardiff are currently working on a 30-month Economic and Social Research Council-funded project to explore how ‘justice’ (in its wider sense) is understood, sought and experienced by victims/ survivors of gender-based violence and by practitioners working to support them.

The presentation focuses specifically on the role of Sharia Councils in arbitrating cases of intimate partner violence and presents the findings of interviews with both victims/ survivors who have used this mechanism and with practitioners involved in their leadership and administration as well as women’s rights activists.

Wednesday 6 December 1.30pm To book email: Brenda.Sharp@winchester.ac.uk

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Room 5, Main Building, King Alfred Campus, University of Winchester, Sparkford Road, Winchester SO22 4NR

REMEMBERING THE VICTORIAN DEAD: WINCHESTER’S WEST HILL CEMETERY Since 2016, the University has been undertaking a project looking at the West Hill Cemetery in Winchester from its opening in 1840. It holds around 22,000 burials, with only a fraction memorialised today.

We are currently working on digitising all the records of the burial company, creating a memorial for the military graves (there are around 150 of them, including two VCs) and non-intrusive radar work. The seminar will cover the work done to date, give some details about what lies in the cemetery and highlight future plans.

Thursday 7 December 6pm To book email: Xavier.Guegan@winchester.ac.uk

Hampshire Record Office, Sussex Street, Winchester SO23 8TH

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THE UNIVERSITY CAROL SERVICE TUESDAY 12 DECEMBER 6.15PM WEDNESDAY 13 DECEMBER 12.15PM University Chapel, King Alfred Campus, University of Winchester, Sparkford Road, Winchester SO22 4NR You are warmly invited to our Carol Services at the University.

Enjoy mulled wine and mince pies afterwards.

CHRISTMAS CAFÉ MONDAY 25 DECEMBER 9AM-1PM Learning Café, King Alfred Campus, University of Winchester, Sparkford Road, Winchester SO22 4NR Once again, the University of Winchester is opening up its coffee shop in our Learning Café 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 whether you are just starting or finishing a shift nearby, visiting someone in Winchester hospital or prison, looking for somewhere to go on Christmas morning, a neighbour, a member of staff, a student, or you are just out for a walk. Please do come and join us for a free cup of tea/coffee and cake.

JANUARY

FILM: BLUE GOLD Wars of the future will be fought over water as they are over oil today, as the source of human survival enters the global marketplace and political arena.

Corporate giants, private investors, and corrupt governments vie for control of our dwindling supply, prompting protests, lawsuits, and revolutions from citizens fighting for the right to survive. Past civilizations have collapsed from poor water management. Can the human race survive?

This event is hosted by the Centre for Responsible Management. For more information about the centre, visit: www.winchester.ac.uk/CRM Wednesday 24 January 6pm To book: www.winchester.ac.uk/CRMJan2018

Winchester Business School, West Downs, University of Winchester, Romsey Road, Winchester SO22 5HT

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THE CORAB REPORT - TWO YEARS ON A one-day conference exploring ‘Living with Difference’, the report of the Commission on Religion and Belief in British Public Life published in December 2015.

What has been the impact of the CORAB report in Hampshire and the surrounding region?

This event will explore this question, and the report’s challenges, with respect to two areas of life – the media and education.

Thursday 25 January 9.30am-4.30pm To book email: Andrew.Bradstock@winchester.ac.uk

Ashburton Hall, Hampshire County Council Offices, Elizabeth II Court, Sussex Street, Winchester SO23 8TG

KEEPS YOUR HEAD COOL AND YOUR BELLY WARM: ALCOHOL AND HEALTH IN COLONIAL BRITISH INDIA Using courts martial proceedings, medical reports and other sources drawn from the India Office Archives, this talk will argue that alcohol was a paradoxical substance in the context of colonial British India.

Exploring examples from the Indian Civil Service, the Indian Army and the East India Company, the talk will also examine the efforts to strike a balance between supply and restriction of alcohol in a colonial setting, as well as the variable circumstances that resulted in either punishment or treatment for alcohol abuse.

Thursday 25 January 6pm To book email: Louise.Curth@winchester.ac.uk

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Room 16, Medecroft, King Alfred Campus, 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

FEBRUARY

CULTURE AND FAITH Join us for a meal, talk and discussion with Terry Eagleton as he reflects on the unique capacities of religion, the possibilities of culture and art as modern paths to salvation, the so-called War on Terror’s impact on atheism, and a host of other topics of concern to those who envision a future in which just and compassionate communities thrive.

‘If Terry Eagleton didn’t exist, it would be necessary to invent him.’ – Simon Critchley This is part of our Foundation Lecture series.

Thursday 1 February 7.30pm To book email: office@ccwinch.org.uk

Christ Church, Christchurch Road, Winchester SO23 9SR

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WIRED FOR SOUND: AN EXPLORATION OF SOUND, SPEECH AND THEIR INTERACTION WITH TECHNOLOGY This is an Inaugural Lecture from Maria Uther, Professor of Cognitive Psychology In this lecture, we look at the world of sound and speech and their intersection with digital technologies. Professor Uther takes us on a journey to show why sound is so important to our perception of the world, how our brain processes sounds, how we acquire new speech sounds as well as a look at applications of technology that interact with speech learning and sound perception.

The event promises to be highly engaging and entertaining and to give new insight into the way we perceive sound in our environment.

Light refreshments will be available.

Wednesday 7 February 6.30pm To book: www.winchester.ac.uk/uthe

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

THE ENGLISH: PEOPLE, PLACE AND IDENTITY? Many have argued that the idea of Englishness is bound up with ideas of landscape and countryside that are backward looking, nostalgic and have little relevance to the future.

In contrast, Ruth Davis, a leading figure in the green movement, argues that understanding the deep connections between ourselves, where we live and our environment are key to mobilising popular support for sustainability and tackling climate change.

Thursday 8 February 6.15pm To book email: Bethany.Athill@winchester.ac.uk

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

THE LURE OF GREATNESS: ENGLAND’S BREXIT AND AMERICA’S TRUMP Amidst the political turmoil of Brexit and Trump, Anthony Barnett will argue that it is England and the English who are taking Britain out of the EU. What are the causes of this explosive English dissatisfaction? How should we respond, given that the answer the English themselves have embraced with Brexit - of Great Britain alone in the world - is heading for disaster?

Tuesday 20 February 6.15pm To book email: Bethany.Athill@winchester.ac.uk

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

These events are from the Centre for English Identity and Politics. For more information about the centre, visit: www.winchester.ac.uk/CEIP

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PATAGONIA – WORKING AT THE FOREFRONT OF RESPONSIBLE BUSINESS Patagonia is known world-wide for its model of responsible business. Alex will describe some of the amazing initiatives that Patagonia is leading which set a new standard of inspirational responsible business.

This talk will be given by Alex Beasley, Country Manager UK & Ireland, Patagonia Europe.

This event is hosted by the Centre for Responsible Management. For more information about the centre, visit: www.winchester.ac.uk/CRM Wednesday 21 February 6pm To book visit: www.winchester.ac.uk/CRMFeb2018

Winchester Business School, West Downs, University of Winchester, Romsey Road, Winchester SO22 5HT

ORIGINS OF VACCINATION IN THE EIGHTEENTH CENTURY: NEW PERSPECTIVES Dr Edward Jenner is commonly recognised as the ‘discoverer’ of vaccination, but the true origins of this practice are clouded in myth and misrepresentation.

The first verified applications of an empirical vaccine took place in a field in southern England during 1774 by a little known historical figure - a Dorset farmer named Benjamin Jesty - preceding Jenner by 22 years. This presentation seeks to introduce the world’s first vaccinator and addresses questions of validity, awareness and priority. This talk will be given by Patrick Pead, University of Southampton.

Thursday 22 February 6pm To book email: Louise.Curth@winchester.ac.uk

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Room 16, Medecroft, King Alfred Campus, 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 campuses.

Pick up a self-guided Art Trail brochure at Main Reception. www.winchester.ac.uk/visualart

MARCH

TALK BY NOBEL PEACE LAUREATE TAWAKKOL KARMAN In December 2011, Tawakkol Karman was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize for her unwavering defence of democracy and justice in Yemen, and for giving women a role in the peacebuilding process. The first Arab woman to win a Nobel Peace Prize, Tawakkol is known as “mother of the revolution” and “The lady of the Arab Spring”.

Staff and students: free; members of the public: £5 This event is part of the Centre of Religion, Reconciliation and Peace. For more information about the centre, visit: www.winchester.ac.uk/CRRP Friday 2 March 6pm To book email: Rebecca.Bellamy@winchester.ac.uk

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

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ECORRIA: KNOWING AND ENCOUNTERING OURSELVES IN THE REFLECTION OF THE NATURAL WORLD. This University of Winchester Foundation Lecture will be given by Reverend 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 a 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?

Thursday 8 March 6.30pm To book email: chaplaincy@winchester.ac.uk

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

ENTERPRISE LECTURE: DIRK MAGGS Winchester alumnus Dirk Maggs writes and directs for audio theatre, the stage, games, film and television and is coming to talk to us about his work and in particular about the 40th anniversary of ‘Hitchhiker’s Guide to the Galaxy’ which will be marked by a new Radio 4 drama series going out around the time of this lecture.

The new series will be directed by Dirk and will feature many of the original cast plus some exciting new voices. Hitchhiker’s Guide started life as a sci-fi radio comedy in 1978 and was followed by four further series between 1980 and 2005 (series 3 – 5 was directed by Dirk), a hit series of books, a tv show, a computer game and a movie.

Wednesday 14 March 6.30pm To book: www.winchester.ac.uk/maggs

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

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PURPOSE-LED BUSINESS – WHAT, WHY, HOW? The government’s recent report on Mission-Led Business, has put this concept on the top of the business agenda.

Blueprint for Better Business was involved in the report’s formation and Loughlin Hicky was a member of the advisory panel. Loughlin will be explaining what a mission-led business is, why is it important and how to put it into practice.

Wednesday 21 March 6pm To book: www.winchester.ac.uk/CRMMar2018

Winchester Business School, West Downs, University of Winchester, Romsey Road, Winchester SO22 5HT

POLITICS OF PERFORMANCE STANDARDS IN PUBLIC HEALTH AND EDUCATION IN VICTORIAN ENGLAND The aim of this talk is to examine the fractious and sometimes confused search for standards in two fields of governance: public health and education.

Each field possessed peculiar dynamics and tensions: in the case of public health, for instance, standards were formulated statistically as death rates; whereas in education they were presented as a series of national ‘Codes’ and ‘Standards’ detailing pupil attainment and how it should be measured. Equally, there are also interesting analogies in terms of the generation, conception and, above all perhaps, contestation of these standards; and it is these analogies which will form the focus of the talk.

Thursday 22 March 6pm To book email: Louise.Curth@winchester.ac.uk

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Room 16, Medecroft, King Alfred Campus, University of Winchester, Sparkford Road, Winchester SO22 4NR

HEALTH AND SOCIAL CARE: THE CHALLENGE FACING THE CENTRAL SOUTH One of the greatest challenges facing our public services is meeting the demands placed on health and social services by demographic changes. By 2039 the number of over 65s in central southern England will increase by 56.3%: up from 1.25 million to 1.95m. Over 65s will make up 1 in 4 of the population, up from 1 in 5 today.

These changes will exacerbate the financial pressure local councils and the health services already face as the needs of an ageing population take an increasing share of budgets.

This talk will explore how we can solve this challenge.

Key speakers will include: Lord Geoffrey Filkin – Chair, Centre for Ageing Better Alex Whitfield – Chief Executive, Hampshire Hospitals’ Foundation Trust Graham Allen – Director of Adults’ Health and Care, Hampshire County Council There will be an opportunity for questions and discussion after speakers’ presentations. Our aim is to further debate, help generate a shared understanding of the challenge and begin the discussion on how we can collectively meet it.

Thursday 22 March 6.15pm To book: www.winchester.ac.uk/socialcare

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

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INAUGURAL LECTURE FROM PROFESSOR CAROLE PARKES The UN backed Principles for Responsible Management Education (PRME) celebrated its 10th Anniversary in 2017, a year that has seen progress with the adoption of the UN Sustainable Development Goals but turbulence in global governance.

Carole Parkes is Professor of Responsible Management Education at University of Winchester Business School (a PRME Champion School) and a Special Advisor to the UN for PRME. Carole will talk about responsible business and management education in these times of uncertainty.

Wednesday 28 March 6.30pm To book: www.winchester.ac.uk/parkes

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

EXPLORING OUR CAMPUS Most of our talks take place on the King Alfred Campus or at West Downs. The map highlights the university buildings: 26

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Alwyn Hall: Staff offices and Halls of Residence St Swithun’s Lodge 3 The Cottage 4 Kenneth Kettle Building (KKB) and Cyber Italia Café 5 Herbert Jarman Building (HJB) 6 The Chapel 7 Main Building (MB) 8 St Grimbald’s Court (SGC) 9 St Elizabeth’s Hall 10 St James’ Hall 1 University Centre; Student Union; Main Reception 12 The Martial Rose Library (MRL) 13 Tom Atkinson Building (TAB) 14 Fred Wheeler Building (FWB) 15 Bowers Building 16 Centre for Sport 17 St Alphege Building (SAB) 18 The Stripe 19 Beech Glade 1

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Medecroft Medecroft Annexe (MCA) 22 Winchester Business School and West Downs Centre 23 West Downs Student Village 24 Holm Lodge 25 Cemetery Lodge 26 Masters’ Lodge, Research and Knowledge Exchange Centre 27 St Edburga Building (SEB) 28 Performing Arts Studios 29 Queen’s Road Student Village 30 Burma Road Student Village 20 21

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Visitor parking (must be pre-booked) Dytche parking Medecroft parking St James parking Visitor parking (must be pre-booked) Alwyn parking West Downs visitor parking

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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