Brochure

International Partners’ Conference 2014

Transnational Education (TNE) Purpose and Models

2014 Conference The International Partnerships Office is delighted to present you with the programme for the January 2014 International Partners’ Conference.

Internationalisation is a key strand of Regent’s University London’s institutional plan. We are rightly proud of our international activities and expertise. We are a community of over 140 different nationalities, have one of the largest study abroad programmes in the UK and teach nine foreign languages (ten including English).

Many staff travel internationally and are engaged in international research activities. Others travel with students to events that enhance the student experience, be that the National Model United Nations Conference in New York or the International Collegiate Business Strategy Competition in California. Our international network of 10,300 alumni is spread across 145 countries and remains connected through regular international alumni events and social networks.

There are a number of key themes that underpin our new Internationalisation Strategy, one of the most important of which is the development of sustainable relationships with key international partners.

We have an extensive network of prestigious international partnerships, working collaboratively with over 160 Higher Education institutions worldwide. The partnership network provides students and staff with unique opportunities to further enhance their knowledge and skills and growing numbers of our partners send representatives to attend our International Partners’ Conference every January.

Originally this event was established in 1990 as a forum purely for US Affiliates to meet with Regent’s staff to review the study abroad curriculum. Following the centralisation of the International Partnerships Office (IPO), it was developed into a full three day Conference. During this annual event Regent’s University London becomes a networking hub for all partner universities to meet and learn with and from each other, sharing best practices though panel presentations and workshops as well as having the opportunity to hear from experts in the field of International Higher Education through a series of high profile keynote addresses from external guest speakers.

The International Partners’ Conference enhances the work of the IPO and all departments across the University. We want students to get the most out of their time abroad and your participation here allows us to examine and discuss the ever changing needs and requirements of students. In recent years the University has seen significant growth, and the demand for student mobility (both inbound and outbound) is also growing. Communication is a key aspect of successful partnerships and your feedback helps us maintain and where possible enhance the quality of the Regent’s University London student experience. Your attendance at this annual event is valued and we hope that you will find the Conference a rewarding and stimulating experience.

Moving forward exciting new areas of international collaboration are opening up for Regent’s. The University is developing more opportunities for international research collaboration as well as joint and double degrees with international partners. We look forward to discussing with you further ways to enhance our partnership.

María Veiga-Sánchez Head of International Partnerships Office

Dr. Judith Lamie Director of External Relations

Welcome It gives me great pleasure to welcome you to our 2014 International Partners’ Conference. This is a particularly special conference as it is our first since we gained University Title in March 2013.

Indeed, last year was truly momentous for Regent’s. Not only, after many years of preparation, did we gain University title, but we also acquired American Intercontinental University London. This acquisition has enabled us to welcome new staff and students into the University community and also establish a new School of Fashion and Design. We re-launched Regent’s last summer at a fantastic event in our gardens that also marked 100 years of Higher Education being provided on our beautiful campus. It was wonderful to celebrate with alumni, colleagues and longstanding friends of the institution.

During this week’s Conference we will also be launching our new Regent’s Institute of Languages and Culture. Although language tuition is available to all, more than a third of our students must currently study a new foreign language interlaced in the subject material of their degree programmes.

Under our new institute we will grow and develop provision in this area.

The coming year promises to be just as exciting and challenging.

Both nationally and internationally the Higher Education landscape is developing and in many ways becoming increasingly competitive.

However, I am confident that there will remain many opportunities for collaboration. These will be explored in this year’s Conference through its focus on Transnational Education. The sessions cover a broad range of subjects within this remit and I am delighted to see so many members of our alumni set to engage in the panel discussions.

Your Welcome Pack and Guide contains the Conference programme including a campus map, a list of Conference delegates and information on London such as a guidebook, travel information and a local area map to help you settle in.

Our Conference theme is particularly relevant as the UK Government moves to focus on education as a global export. Last year ministers published plans to expand the UK’s education exports industry. The strategy’s stated aims are to secure an extra £3 billion worth of contracts for the UK’s education providers overseas, and attract almost 90,000 more overseas University students per year by 2018.

Many of you are old friends and we look forward to renewing our acquaintance. Some of you will not have visited us before and we look forward to sharing with you the University campus and understanding your thoughts on the future of global Higher Education.

At Regent’s we recognise the benefits of an internationally focused Higher Education. This isn’t just because of the financial benefits, but it’s because of the way it provides a more enriched experience for all our students and generates lifelong global networks. We expect Regent’s students to leave University with a more developed international perspective. This is what many employers seek and it also stands students in good stead to become tomorrow’s global leaders.

There are many other developments and I hope to be able to share some of these with you during the event.

We are pleased to welcome you as our guest and you will find enclosed your ticket for Thursday evening’s activity as well as your invitation to the Conference reception and dinner on Friday 10th January.

We are delighted that you can join us for the event and look forward to being your hosts over the coming days.

Professor Aldwyn Cooper CEO and Vice Chancellor, Regent’s University London

About Regent’s University London Regent’s Park, as we know it today, was designed in 1811 by John Nash, the favoured architect of the Prince Regent, later George IV. Surrounded by classical style terraces, Regent’s Park spans over 410 acres and includes a lake, canal and a number of villas.

The land became “royal” following Henry VIII’s dissolution of the monasteries. The royal connection is more gently remembered in Queen Mary’s gardens, which were developed in the centre of Regent’s Park in the 1930’s. More than 30,000 roses of 400 varieties can be found in these gardens. Regent’s Park is now home to London Zoo, the Royal Botanic Society and a number of other organisations and institutions. It is also the largest outdoor sports area in London.

The Arrival of Higher Education The beginnings of Higher Education in London arrived in 1828, with the founding of University College in Gower Street. This was for men only, but in 1849 a “Ladies College” was founded by Mrs Elisabeth Reid and opened nearby in Bedford Square. It was always short of funds, but in 1908, thanks to a generous legacy, the College was able to take a Crown lease on South Villa in the Inner Circle, and so moved into Regent’s Park, taking the “Bedford” name with it. Local residents protested at the arrival of their new neighbours and questions were asked in Parliament about the impact of a college on the amenity of the Park. Nevertheless, academic buildings such as the present Tate Library and science laboratories were erected in the park. Science was at the core of the College’s very first programmes, together with the arts and humanities and teacher training.

Bedford College The ladies at Bedford College were accommodated in Reid Hall, which still houses Regent’s students to this day. Back then facilities included coal fires and washstands with an ewer and basin.

Sport was extremely popular amongst the young ladies, and a boating club was a natural development in the environment of the park. The “swinging sixties” saw the admission of male undergraduates in 1965, and the expansion of UK Higher Education in the 70s eventually led to a merger with Royal Holloway College and a move to the edge of a larger royal park, near Windsor.

The dome of the Astronomical Observatory, opened by the Astronomer Royal, remains in place, despite extensive damage to most buildings in the Second World War.

Regent’s College In 1984 the Crown lease was taken by Rockford College, Illinois, which founded Regent’s College primarily to provide a “study abroad” programme, and provide courses with a clear British focus (Churchill and King Arthur were included). The first students arrived in 1985 and a steady flow from the USA has continued despite the pressures of world events (two students lost at Lockerbie are commemorated with trees in the gardens).

Gradually, other institutions began to take up residence on the campus. The European Business School London moved here in 1987, widening the international focus with its emphasis on languages and internationalism and its programme of student exchange. The School of Psychotherapy and Counselling Psychology was established in 1990 maintaining the presence of the sciences. In 1994 the College agreed with Webster University in St Louis, Missouri to deliver its degrees through the Webster Graduate School and British American College London (now Regent’s American College London). Regent’s Business School London was established in 1997. The London School of Film, Media & Performance (now Regent’s School of Drama, Film & Media) was established in 2009 as part of the HASS faculty.

Today, Regent’s is a multi-disciplinary campus community comprising of two Faculties.

Regent’s University London In April 2013 Regent’s College met the criteria to become a University, having been awarded taught degree awarding powers in the Autumn of 2012. Also in April 2013 the Regent’s University London acquired American Intercontinental University London. The most recent development is the Regent’s School of Fashion & Design.

Wednesday 8th January Programme Pre-Conference Day Time 8.00 – 9.15 Event Breakfast Venue Refectory

Time Event Venue

9.00 Campus tour for newcomers (booked in advance) Main Reception

Time Event Venue Speakers

9.30 – 10.15 Opening Address Tuke Hall Introduced by Professor Aldwyn Cooper Vice-Chancellor and Chief Executive, Regent’s University London

Time Event Venue Speakers

10.30 – 12.00 Meeting with US Affiliates – Programme Administration D204 Lady Sophie Laws Programme Director, Humanities and Study Abroad,Regent’s University London Professor William Lynch, Webster Resident Director, Regent’s University London Professor Lawrence Phillips Head of Regent’s American College London

Time Event Venue

Time Event Venue Speakers

Time Event Venue Speakers

12.00 – 13.00 Regent’s Star Lecture; Finding King Richard III D204 Dr Nick Holder, Lecturer in English History

Time Event Venue

13.00 – 14.00 Lunch Refectory

Time Event Venue Speakers

14.00 – 15.30 Presentation: Regent’s University London academic offering Tuke Hall Programme Directors and Directors of Regent’s Institute of Languages and Culture (RILC)

Time Event Venue Speakers

15.30 – 16.30 MOOCS and TNE Tuke Cinema Marguerite J. Dennis, MJ Dennis Consultancy

Time Event Venue Speakers

16.30 – 17.30 The effects of study abroad Tuke Cinema Professor Evelyne Glaser, Head, Centre for Intercultural Communication, Johannes Kepler University, Linz

Time Event

17.30 Drinks Reception hosted by Regent’s Institute of Languages and Culture (RILC) Herringham Hall

11.00 – 11.30 Coffee break Herringham Hall

11.00 – 12.00 Professional Group Workshop; Cross-Cultural Experience Requirements as Part of an Undergraduate Curriculum Tuke Cinema Jeannie M. Burns Assistant Director of International Education, Carroll University Christina Dinges Study Away Advisor, Susquehanna University

Venue

Thursday 9th January Programme Time Event Venue

8.00 – 9.00 Breakfast Refectory

Time Event Venue

13.00 – 14.00 Lunch Refectory

Time Event Venue Speakers

9.15 – 9.50 Opening Keynote Tuke Hall Introduced by Professor Aldwyn Cooper Vice-Chancellor and Chief Executive, Regent’s University London Rt Hon David Willetts MP Minister for Universities and Science

Time Event Venue Speakers

14.00 – 15.30 Breakout workshop: Governance / Policy Making / Higher Education Institutions Tuke – several rooms Led by moderators from partner institutions and Regent’s staff

Time Event Venue Speakers

15.30 – 16.30 Feedback Session Tuke Hall Workshop Chairs

Time Event Venue

18.00 Theatre trip Main Reception, group departures

Time Event Venue Speakers

10.00 – 11.00 Panel: Governance / Policy Making TNE and Global Citizenship Tuke Hall Introduced and Chaired by Alison Goddard, Editor of HE and Former Education Correspondent for the Economist and Times Higher Dr William Lawton Director OBHE Professor Rebecca Hughes, Director of International Education, British Council Daniel Shah Assistant Director Policy (Policy) UK HE Unit

Time Event Venue

11.00 – 11.30 Coffee break Herringham Hall

Time Event Venue Speakers

11.30 – 13.00 Panel: TNE Higher Education Institutions’ Perspective Tuke Hall Introduced and Chaired by Professor Toni Hilton, Dean of Business and Management Faculty, Regent’s University London Professor Christine Ennew Pro-Vice Chancellor and Provost, University of Nottingham Malaysia Campus Professor Nigel Healey Pro-Vice Chancellor (International), Nottingham Trent University Professor Alex Hughes Pro-Vice-Chancellor External, University of Kent Brett Berquist Executive Director, Office of Study Abroad Michigan State University

Friday 10th January Programme Time Event Venue

Time Event Venue

13.00 – 14.00 Lunch Herringham Hall

Time 9.00 Event Campus tour for newcomers (booked in advance) Venue Main reception

Time Event Venue Speakers

Time Event Venue Speakers

14.00 – 15.00 Panel: Student Perspective on TNE Tuke Hall Introduced and Chaired by Professor Chris Marlin Pro Vice-Chancellor, University of Sussex Torquil Wheatley, Director, Citi Investment Solutions, Citi (EBSL alumnus 1991) Philip Ozouf, Treasury & Resources Minister, Government of Jersey (EBSL alumnus 1992) Freddie Ossberg, Managing Director and Founder of Raconteur Media (EBSL alumnus 2005) Sofía Petkar, Sky News (RACL alumnus 2005)

Time Event Venue Speakers

15.00 – 16.00 Breakout workshop: Student Perspective on TNE Tuke – several rooms Led by moderators from partner institutions and Regent’s staff

Time Event Venue Speakers

16.30 – 17.30 Closing Keynote Tuke Hall Sir Drummond Bone, FRSE, FRSA Master of Balliol College, Oxford

Time Event Venue Speakers

17.30 Drinks Reception Herringham Hall Hosted by Professor Aldwyn Cooper, Vice Chancellor and Chief Executive, Regent’s University London

Time Event Venue Speakers

18.30 Vice Chancellor and Chief Executive Dinner (by invitation only) Refectory Hosted by Professor Aldwyn Cooper, Vice Chancellor and Chief Executive, Regent’s University London

8.00 – 9.15 Breakfast Brasserie

10.00 – 11.00 Panel: TNE and Employability Tuke Hall Introduced and Chaired by Cornelia Meyer Honorary Fellow, Regent’s University London Dr. Julia Goga-Cooke Chief Creative Officer, Gconsultancy Lexie Sims Director, Resourcing, Europe Intercontinental Hotels Group (WGSL 2002 alumnus) Jana Pione Recruitment Relationship Manager, Gartner, Inc. Manuela Doutel-Haghighi Professional Development Manager, IBM Global Services

Time Event Venue

11.00 – 11.30 Coffee break Herringham Hall

Time Event Venue Speakers

11.30 – 12.30 Breakout workshops: TNE and Employability Tuke – several rooms Led by moderators from partner institutions and Regent’s staff

Biographies Brett Berquist

Jeannie Burns

Executive Director of Study Abroad, Michigan State University

Associate Director, International Education, Carroll University

As Executive Director of Study Abroad at Michigan State University, Brett Berquist leads the largest study abroad program among U.S. public universities with over 275 programs on all 7 continents. For the past eight years, MSU has led the nation for study abroad participation among public universities. Previously, he served as Executive Director of International Programs at Western Michigan University with a range of transnational programs at the heart of internationalization strategy. He has served on internationalization taskforces in 5 institutions and has 25 years’ experience in international education in the US, UK, France, and Korea. Brett chaired modern language departments and led international programming in institutions in France, which finally granted him dual citizenship, during the development of the Erasmus program and the beginning of the Bologna process. In a business school in France, he led student participation in international education from 10% to 98%. Berquist holds degrees in French, Music, and Linguistics.

Jeannie Burns serves as the Associate Director of International Education at Carroll University. In the comprehensive Office of International Education, Jeannie serves as a Designated School Official (DSO) to provide immigration support and advising to enrolled international, exchange, and ESL students. She coordinates arrival, orientation, and programming activities for international, exchange, and ESL students and serves as the primary admissions and academic advisor to international exchange students. Jeannie is also responsible for education abroad program development and advising. Jeannie provided leadership during the development and oversight of several aspects of the university’s Cross-Cultural Experience (CCE) requirement, including the CCE Peer Advising and Ambassador programs, CCE Fairs, and the CCE Student Award. She was also responsible for implementing Terra Dotta’s software to build and launch Carroll University’s CCE website. Jeannie collaborates to develop and implement a robust plan for international student recruitment and has represented the university at various conferences, partnership meetings, site visits, and recruitment trips both domestically and abroad. She has led travel with international student groups and has served on several committees at the University, including the General and Cross-Cultural Education Committee, the Faculty and Staff Concerns Committee, and the Carroll Conduct Board. Jeannie previously worked on faculty-led programs both at Carroll University and at her previous institution, Cornell College in Mount Vernon, Iowa. At Cornell, Jeannie co-chaired the Multicultural and Diversity Committee and led the committee in becoming recognized as an official committee of the college with representation from Cornell faculty, staff, and students. Jeannie is currently working on her Masters of Education at Carroll University. Her research focuses on intercultural communication skill development in required study away experiences. Jeannie obtained her Bachelor of Arts in English and Spanish from the University of Iowa, where she was a two-time study abroad participant in Mexico and India.

Sir Drummond Bone Master of Balliol College, University of Oxford Drummond Bone, Master of Balliol College since 2011, formerly Principal of Royal Holloway College, University of London, Vice-Chancellor of the University of Liverpool, and President of Universities UK, has been involved in business and University interaction and in economic regeneration as a member of the CBI’s (Confederation of British Industry) Science and Innovation Committee, as Chair of the Northern Innovation and Industry Group, and as Chair of the Liverpool ‘European Capital of Culture’ Company. He holds a motor racing licence, and is Vice-President of the UK Maserati Owners’ Club.

Professor. Aldwyn Cooper BSc, PhD, Hon.D.Hum.Litt, FRSA Vice Chancellor and CEO, Regent’s University London Aldwyn Cooper is a cognitive psychologist by background having studied and worked at London, Bristol, Stanford, Berkeley, the Open University, Henley Management College and the University of Glamorgan.

He was a recipient of a Harkness Fellowship for two years postdoctoral study in America at Stanford and Berkeley Universities. On his return to the UK, he started the on-line learning systems at the Open University. He was recruited to the senior staff at Henley – The Management College where he developed its innovative distance learning programmes and was made Professor of Management Science and Managing Director of their learning company.

Biographies He also worked in television for ten years as managing director of Workhouse, a successful production company and as a consultant on culture change and internal communications for many blue chip companies.

He has written and presented extensively on the use of technology to enhance learning and has been a member of the advisory board for the Observatory on Borderless Higher Education for more than ten years.

He became Pro Vice Chancellor and Professor at the University of Glamorgan in January 2000, led the University’s extensive development of ‘e-learning’ and also acted as Dean of The Glamorgan Business School for eighteen months.

In January 2007 he took up the role of Principal and CEO of Regent’s College – a private, not for profit, Higher Education institution with a very strong global commitment. Regent’s delivers British and American programmes at Bachelors, Masters and Doctoral levels, in Business, Management, Languages, Humanities, Arts, Social Sciences, Psychotherapy, Media and Performance. The Privy Council granted the College Taught Degree Awarding Powers in July 2012 and Regent’s achieved full University title in March 2013 and he became Vice Chancellor in June 2013.

Marguerite J. Dennis MJ Dennis Consultancy

Christina Dinges Study Away Advisor, Office of Cross Cultural Programs, Susquehanna University Christina Dinges is the Study Away Advisor with the Office of Cross Cultural Programs at Susquehanna University. She previously worked at The International Programs Center at University of North Carolina at Greensboro and the University of North Carolina Exchange Program. Her current/past duties include study away advising, program development and budget management. She holds a M.A. in Liberal Studies with a concentration in Intercultural Relations from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro.

Manuela Doutel-Haghighi Professional Development Manager, IBM UK Ltd Manuela Doutel-Haghighi is currently a Professional Development Manager at IBM UK Ltd. She graduated from the Toulouse Business School in France and holds an MBA from the University of Oklahoma in USA.

Marguerite J. Dennis has served as a Higher Education administrator for more than 30 years, first at St. John’s University in New York, then at Georgetown University in Washington, D.C. and at Suffolk University in Boston.

She has lectured nationally and internationally on Higher Education issues and is the author of two books on Higher Education administration. Marguerite has lectured abroad on trends in international Higher Education at numerous international conferences and has served as a consultant to colleges in the United States and abroad.

Ms. Dennis conducted a series of seminars for the U.S. Department of State through Education USA offices around the world and has presented seminars on Higher Education in Germany, China, Taiwan, Hong Kong, South Africa, Italy and Korea.

She joined the IBM Graduate programme in 2001, namely their Strategic Outsourcing business where she spent most of her career.

She held positions from Business Development Manager to Complex IT Services Sales Executive. She was sent on Assignment to South Africa in 2007 to grow the business as part of IBM’s Growth Market Initiatives. She came back in 2010 as an Account Executive to deliver and manage large multimillion dollar Outsourcing contracts across Europe, Middle East and Africa for FTSE 100 companies. She is now responsible for addressing the business and technology needs of the Global Technology Services part of IBM in terms of recruitment, management and development of skilled Graduates, Students and Apprentices in the UK and Ireland. She is also a passionate advocate for Diversity in and outside work, namely on the topics of Gender, Generational and Social mobility.

While at Suffolk University Ms. Dennis opened a branch campus in Dakar, Senegal and Madrid, Spain. She increased the international student population at Suffolk University by nearly 200% and increased the number of study abroad programs from 20 to 47. Currently Marguerite assists colleges and Universities to create international strategic plans.

Manuela has a very diverse international background, speaks four languages and has worked and lived in over seven countries across the Globe.

Professor Christine Ennew

Alison Goddard

Provost & CEO, University of Nottingham Malaysia Campus

Editor, Higher Education

Christine Ennew is Provost and CEO of the University of Nottingham Malaysia Campus (UNMC) and Pro-Vice Chancellor at the University of Nottingham. Christine graduated from Cambridge University and completed her PhD at Nottingham. She was appointed to lead UNMC in January 2013 and is responsible for the University of Nottingham’s first international campus which is located to the south of Kuala Lumpur and is home to almost 5,000 students and around 550 staff. Over the previous five years, she managed the University’s ambitious international strategy, which attracted students and academic staff from almost 150 nations to research and teaching campuses in both Britain and Asia. She also serves as the University’s Manager for the Universitas21 network. She was formerly Dean of the Faculty of Social Sciences, Law and Education and is also Professor of Marketing in the Business School.

She continues to contribute to the Business School through research and teaching in relation to service industry management and marketing.

Alison Goddard is the editor of HE, a new title from the Research Fortnight that covers policy and markets in Higher Education. She has almost two decades of experience as a journalist, having spent seven years on The Economist, most recently as education editor, and seven years on the Times Higher. Alison is the author of a forthcoming biography of Luc Hoffmann, a green philanthropist who co-founded the World Wildlife Fund and oversaw the creation of the Ramsar Convention on Wetlands.

She was Academic Director of the Business School at the University of Nottingham’s Malaysia Campus during its start-up phase (2000-01), and the Director of the Christel DeHaan Tourism and Travel Research Institute. She has served as a member of the Academic Senate of U21Global, the Advisory Board of the Financial Services Forum and is currently a member of the Advisory Board of the Observatory on Borderless Higher Education, the Board of Directors for Crops for the Future Research Centre and the International Advisory Boards of GlobalNxt and Binus Universities.

Professor Evelyne Glaser, PhD Director, Centre for Business Languages and Intercultural Communication, Johannes Kepler University Linz, Austria Evelyne Glaser is Director of the Centre for Business Languages and Intercultural Communication at Johannes Kepler University Linz, Austria. She has been actively involved in the development of international programmes for the university for over 20 years and acts as a coordinator and academic advisor for exchange programmes with around 50 partner universities. Her main teaching and research activities focus on multicultural teams and group processes, intercultural communication, as well as teaching and acquiring intercultural competence. She is a visiting professor at Széchenyi István University in Györ, Hungary, and has taught among others at Universities and business schools in France, Finland, Spain, Canada, Taiwan and the USA. She has been involved in both a LEONARDO and in an ECML/ Council of Europe project on Intercultural Competence for Professional Mobility (ICOPROMO).

Julia Goga-Cooke Chief Creative Officer, Gconsultancy Julia Goga-Cooke is an academic, journalist, innovation network architect and entrepreneur. Julia started her career as a University lecturer in English phonetics and comparative linguistics. When the BBC decided to broadcast in Albanian to audiences in the Balkans, Julia came to London as a broadcast journalist and for ten years led the Albanian service making it the most trusted broadcaster in the Balkans. Her roles at the BBC included Senior Editorial Advisor and Global News Co-coordinating Editor, strategically leading and shaping major editorial discussions across BBC Global News.

Taking a sabbatical in 2008, Julia joined the Wharton Fellows Programme at the University of Pennsylvania and later the Central Saint Martins and London Business School, where she studied Design Thinking and Innovation Management, and Creating New Ventures, focusing on Open Innovation and Networks. This led to the creation of her Fashion Company Own Label www.own-label.com and the design and communication consultancy www.gconsultancy.org.

In 2009, Julia and Professor Lynda Gratton of LBS co-founded and led the Future of Work Research Consortium, a collaborative open innovation research, bringing together academics and executives from more than 80 global corporations to research the future of work. Julia has a PhD in applied linguistics, and is pursuing a new study at MIT on Collaborative Innovation Networks.

With over 20 years of experience, Julia has first-hand knowledge of the complexities of working in the west as well as in developing countries and the sensitivities arising when these different cultures work together.

Biographies Professor Nigel Healey

Dr Nick Holder

Pro-Vice-Chancellor (International) & Head of the College of Business, Law and Social Sciences, Nottingham Trent University

Lecturer, English History, Regent’s University London

Professor Nigel Healey is Pro-Vice Chancellor (International) and Head of the College of Business, Law and Social Sciences at Nottingham Trent University. He has held a number of previous senior management positions at Universities in the UK and New Zealand, including Pro-Vice Chancellor (International) and Dean of the College of Business and Economics at the University of Canterbury, Pro-Vice-Chancellor and Dean of Manchester Metropolitan University Business School, Head of the Department of Business Studies at Manchester Metropolitan University and Director of the Centre for European Economic Studies at the University of Leicester, where he also held a Jean Monnet Chair.

He has been involved with a range of Transnational Education programmes, including oversight of an international network of franchised colleges and validated centres, establishing a China-wide network of dual degree programmes and managing an international branch campus in Sri Lanka. He helped develop a major distance-learning programme while at the University of Leicester, which offers MBA degrees across the world. He has also managed a number of large multinational educational development projects in Poland, Czech Republic, Romania, Bulgaria and Belarus.

He is a long-standing member of the European Association for International Education (EAIE) and chairs the conference organising committee for Asia-Pacific Professional Leaders in Education (QS-APPLE), an annual conference for Asia-Pacific Universities and senior policymakers tracking international developments in Higher Education. He is a board member of the UK Council for International Student Affairs (UKCISA) and represents international students on the UCAS Council. His research interest is the internationalisation of Higher Education and he has published and presented widely on issues related to Transnational Education.

Professor Toni Hilton

Nick Holder is a historian and archaeologist who joined Regent’s in 2012. He came from the Museum of London where he worked on a number of important projects.

These included the archaeological excavation of England’s largest medieval cemetery at Spitalfields (10,957 bodies were exhumed!) and a study of the historic London Guildhall building, one of the earliest town halls in Europe. He then turned to the study of documentary history, examining London’s medieval monasteries for his doctoral thesis. He specialises in urban landscape history, in particular the transition from late medieval to early modern (the fifteenth and sixteenth centuries). His approach to both research and teaching is interdisciplinary, covering history, archaeology and architecture.

He teaches courses on London history and the European Reformation, as well as doing an Introduction to Archaeology module. He is a historical consultant to a number of organisations including the University of Leicester ‘Looking for Richard III’ project and the Museum of London.

Professor Alexandra Hughes Pro-Vice-Chancellor External, University of Kent As Pro Vice-Chancellor External, Prof Hughes leads the University’s Internationalisation and Student Experience strategies. She is responsible for the University’s international and European activities, Information Services, Student Services and the Centre for English and World Languages (CEWL), as well as Kent’s centre in Brussels.

Professor Hughes was formerly Pro Vice-Chancellor for Quality and Students at the University of Birmingham and before that, she was Head of the School of Humanities and Professor of Twentieth-Century French Literature at the University.

Professor Rebecca Hughes

Dean, Faculty of Business and Management, Regent’s University London Director, International Higher Education, British Council, United Kingdom Professor Toni Hilton is Dean of the Faculty of Business and Management at Regent’s University London.

Previously she was Associate Dean for Research and Knowledge Transfer at Westminster Business School, London and Head of Unitec Business School, Unitec, New Zealand. After reading law at University Toni pursued a career in sales and marketing. Having spent her practitioner career marketing products, she now specializes in the marketing of professional services which enables her to combine her academic interests in both law and marketing. Toni also takes a keen interest in the development of the marketing curriculum, particularly at post-graduate level.

Professor Rebecca Hughes is joining the British Council after a career working extensively in international Higher Education and English Language and Linguistics. Rebecca’s experience of Transnational Higher Education includes being the first ProVice-Chancellor for Internationalisation at The University of Sheffield and, at the University of Nottingham, running a department delivering UK degrees and English language support services in Malaysia and China.

Professor Hughes has published widely on her personal research interest of spoken language and given presentations on this topic at a number of international conferences. She regularly contributes to debates surrounding the globalised Higher Education system in forums such as the OECD where she brings the combination of a 20 year career working in University internationalisation and Applied Linguistics expertise to issues of academic capacity-building and language policy.

Her other recent roles have included Chair of the White Rose Advisory Group on East Asian Studies, Chair of the Worldwide Universities Network (W.U.N) Global Challenge on Higher Education and Research, and member of the board of governors of the Institute for Managers in Higher Education, Higher Education and Skills Division at the OECD.

Dr Judith Lamie

Dr William Lawton Director, Observatory on Borderless Education (OBHE) William (Bill) Lawton is Director of the Observatory on Borderless Higher Education, a Higher Education research and monitoring unit which is part of the International Graduate Insight Group (i-graduate).

The Observatory provides information and analysis on trends, policy frameworks, and the full range of international Higher Education activities at institutional and governmental levels around the world. The Observatory has recently produced a ‘horizon scan’ paper for the UK HE International Unit and Leadership Foundation, co-authored a MOOCs literature review for BIS, and Bill co-authored (with Neil Kemp) a report for British Council Scotland on the Scottish HE sector’s ‘distinctive assets’.

Director, External Relations, Regent’s University London Dr Judith Lamie is Director of External Relations at Regent’s University London. She is also Visiting Professor of Advanced Language Study at Regent’s Institute of Languages and Culture. Prior to this Judith was International Director at the University of Leeds and Director of International Strategy and Relations at the University of Birmingham.

Judith has over 20 years’ experience in international education, having lived and worked in Europe and in the Far East and has written and presented widely on English language teaching and learning, and the management of change and innovation. In more recent years she has focused on internationalisation and in particular on the implementation of internationalisation at Higher Education institutions globally.

Lady Sophie Laws Programme Director for Study Abroad, Regent’s American College London (RACL), Regent’s University London Sophie holds MLitt and MA degrees in Theology from Oxford University. She has been a faculty member of the theology departments of Leeds University and King’s College, University of London, and has lectured in several colleges in the US. She has been teaching at Regent’s American College London since it opened, offering a range of courses in religion, early British history and the classical world, and leading field trips to archaeological sites. Her special field of study is the history of Christianity in the Roman Empire, with a developing interest in women’s history and Byzantium. She has published two books in New Testament studies, and numerous articles in journals and reference works. Sophie is active in voluntary work in London, in church, charities and education, and has chaired school and college governing bodies.

Bill is from Newfoundland and has lived and worked in the UK since 1987. He was a founding member of the UK HE International Unit, from 2007 until 2010. Before that, Bill worked at the Canadian High Commission in London, as a political analyst on UK devolution and latterly as Head of Academic Relations. In the 1990s he taught politics and international political economy at the University of Hull. His PhD is from the University of Edinburgh.

Professor William Lynch Director, Webster University Programmes, Regent’s University London Professor William (Bill) Lynch has been the Director of Webster University Programmes at Regent’s University London since January 2010. He has been a member of the Faculty of The Leigh Gerdine College of Fine Arts at Webster University since 1992 serving as the Professor of Voice and Speech in the Conservatory of Theatre Arts. At the Home Campus of Webster University in St. Louis, Missouri, Bill was active in Faculty Governance. In addition to service on University Committees, Bill served as Vice President of the Faculty Senate from 2003 - 2007 and President of the Faculty Senate from 2009 until his London appointment. While in St. Louis Bill remained active as an actor, appearing in more than 50 professional productions.

Biographies Professor Chris Marlin

Freddie Ossberg

Pro-Vice-Chancellor (International), University of Sussex

MD & Founder, Raconteur Media, EBSL 2005 alumnus

Professor Chris Marlin has been Pro Vice-Chancellor (International) at the University of Sussex, where he is also Professor of Software Engineering, since 2009.

Previously, he was Deputy Vice-Chancellor (Research) at Flinders University in South Australia, where he had University-wide responsibility for research from 1998 to 2009. Prior to this, he was Professor and Head of Computer Science at Flinders University from 1992-1998. He has also held academic positions in computer science at the University of Iowa in the United States and at the University of Adelaide in Australia.

Freddie was voted “Young Entrepreneur of the Year” at the 2010 Start-ups Awards and finalist in the Fast Growth Business Awards 2011. He started Raconteur Media in 2008 as a publishing house and content marketing agency.

Raconteur produces special reports for The Times and The Sunday Times as well as content marketing solutions for brands and bespoke market research. The company won nomination for ‘Best New Brand’ at the Marketing Society Excellence Awards 2011.

The principal role that Professor Marlin undertakes for the University of Sussex is responsibility for internationalisation in all its forms. This includes international students and their recruitment, promoting an international experience for Sussex students, facilitating international research links and developing international partnerships. A particular focus since his appointment at Sussex has been a more strategic approach to international partnerships. Responsibilities beyond internationalisation have included line management for seven academic Schools across the Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, and two University-wide Centres. He also has responsibility for the University’s annual planning process, and Universitywide projects ranging from a new human resources information system to the construction of major academic facilities.

Treasury and Resources Minister at States of Jersey, EBSL 1992 alumnus

Professor Marlin was the co-chair of the Expert Working Group on International Best Practice, established under the framework of the UK Higher Education Student Mobility Joint Working Group, and he was then a member of the National Mobility Strategy Working Group established by the Minister for Universities and Science.

Director, Media Professionals Alliance UK, RACL 2006 Alumnus

Cornelia Meyer Honorary Fellow, Regent’s University London As well as being a speaker of five languages, Cornelia is an international economist, independent energy expert and media commentator, regularly appearing on BBC News.

Meyer was a participant in the World Economic Forum’s Open Davos Forum in 2010. At Regent’s, she took part in the 2012 Jean-Monnet Lecture and her support for the development of our new Oil and Gas programme has been highly valuable.

Regent’s University London awarded her an Honorary Fellowship in June 2013.

Philip Ozouf

Philip is a Jersey Politician. He has been a member of the States of Jersey since 1999. He is also Vice Chairman of the States of Jersey Employment Board, a member of the Jersey branch of the Assemblée Parlementaire de la Francophoni, and serves as Vice Chairman of the Alliance Française Jersey branch. He was credited for ‘cleaning up’ the Jersey fulfilment industry by preventing companies who sought to exploit the UK VAT threshold by establishing a Jersey mailbox.

Sofia Petkar

Sofia Petkar is an experienced broadcast journalist, television producer and guest columnist for a number of international publications. She started her career at CNBC Europe before joining Sky News in 2006. Sofia graduated from Regent’s American College London with a BA in Media Communications and Management with Marketing in 2005 and is currently a director to the board of the Media and Communications Alliance UK.

Professor Lawrence Phillips Head of Regent’s American College London (RACL), Regent’s University London Lawrence is Head of Regent’s American College and Professor of English and Cultural Criticism. He has written widely on the literary representation of the urban (particularly London), Victorian writing and empire (particularly in the work of Robert Louis Stevenson and Jack London), and contemporary British Fiction. He is the author or editor of six books and numerous

peer-reviewed chapters and essays. Lawrence is the co-editor of the Bloomsbury/Continuum series Studies in the City, associate director of the UK Network for Modern Fiction Studies, and co-editor of the journal Critical Engagements: A Journal of Criticism and Theory.

Lawrence is a member of the editorial board of the Edinburgh University Press journal Victoriographies – A Journal of NineteenthCentury Writing, 1790-1914, and a reader/peer reviewer for Palgrave Macmillan, Pearson Education, Edinburgh University Press, and Liverpool University Press.

Jana Pione Recruiting Relationship Manager, Gartner, Inc. Jana is the Recruiting Relationship Manager at Gartner for Major Strategic Accounts in BENELUX, Scandinavia, Italy, Gulf Region and Israel. Jana graduated with Master’s Degree in History from the South Bohemian University in Czech Budweis, Czech Republic in 2005. Jana started her career in Recruitment in 2006 and joined Gartner’s Recruiting team in 2009 to support the business sales growth strategy with hiring the best sales talent for Gartner at a growth rate of 15-20% per year. Jana has enabled hiring expansion across several sales divisions, starting with Small to Midsize Business Sales Division Europe in 2010. She expanded their sales team from 59 Account Executives to 112 by the end of 2012, seeing her hires successfully rise to top performance and progress to management or other divisions in Gartner. Since 2013, Jana has partnered up with Major and Strategic Accounts Field Sales divisions across BENELUX, Scandinavia, Italy, Gulf and Israel to recruit the best senior field based sales talent driving Gartner’s revenue growth in these regions.

Daniel Shah Assistant Director (Policy), UK Higher Education International Unit Dan is Assistant Director for Policy, leading the international policy activities of the International Unit, which span Higher Education and research in the Americas, Asia, Middle East and Africa and European Union policy and funding. He works to ensure that policy issues of strategic importance to the sector are reflected in the Unit’s wider work. Dan joined the Unit in April 2013 having worked on European, immigration and international competitiveness policy at the Russell Group and University research and knowledge exchange funding at BIS. He studied philosophy at New York University and Politics, Philosophy and Economics at the University of Oxford.

Lexie Sims Director Resourcing, Europe, InterContinental Hotels Group Webster Graduate School London 2002 alumnus A graduate of University’s in the USA and UK, Lexi Sims is Global Resourcing and HR Business partner with nearly twenty years’ experience in business leadership throughout Europe, North America, Africa and Asia.

Her career has spanned leading roles with AT & T, global recruitment consultancies, The London Borough of Lambeth, Jack Wills and most recently the Intercontinental Hotels Group.

She is a trustee of SmartWorks supporting under-privileged women back into the workplace and a Regent’s University London mentor.

Torquil Wheatley Director, Citi Investment Solutions at Citi, EBSL 1991 alumnus Torquil was formerly Head of Strategy (Multi-Manager Alternative Team) for Thames River Capital. He was a Director at Deutsche Bank where he helped to create and raise assets for their ground-breaking flagship currency strategies and the dbSelect liquid manager investment platform. He is credited with creating ‘options on economic data’, a patented product now considered crucial for financial markets and derivatives.

Rt Hon. David Willetts MP Conservative MP for Havant & Minister for Universities and Science The Rt Hon. David Willetts is a British Conservative Party politician and the Minister for Universities and Science.

He has been MP for Havant since 1992 and previously worked at HM Treasury and the Number 10 Policy Unit.

He served as Paymaster General in the last Conservative Government. Willetts has written widely on economic and social policy, and is a council member of the Institute for Fiscal Studies.

His book “The Pinch: How the Baby Boomers Took Their Children’s Future – And Why They Should Give It Back” was published in 2010.

Alumni by Industry Sector Our International Profile

P

A

O N L L B

K J I C

H G F

D E

A Banking, Investment and Insurance

773

I Property

108

B Manufacturing

285

J Hospitality/Tourism

100

C Healthcare

257

K Retail

96

D Consultancy

183

L Energy and Utilities

93

E Media and Publishing

169

M Fashion and Design

87

F Advertising and Marketing

166

N Human Resources and Recruitment

79

G Information Technology

142

O Accountancy and Business Services

61

H Education

111

P Other Industries

516

Staff Nationalities Our International Profile

Algerian

Argentine

Australian

Austrian

Bosnian

Brazilian

British

Bulgarian

Cameroonian

Canadian

Chinese

Colombian

Croatian

Cypriot

Danish

Dutch

Ethiopian

Filipino

Finnish

French

Gambian

German

Ghanaian

Greek

Indian

Iranian

Iraqi

Irish

Israeli

Italian

Jamaican

Japanese

Kyrgyzstani

Latvian

Malaysian

Mauritian

Mexican

Nepalese

New Zealander

Nigerian

Norwegian

Pakistani

Polish

Portuguese

Romanian

Russian

Saudi Arabian

Sierra Leonean

Somali

South African

Spanish

Trinbagonian

Turkish

US

Zimbabwean

Languages Studied

7.96%

7.04%

1.96%

1.61%

5.07%

37.25%

Italian

Japanese

Portuguese

Russian

Spanish

Chinese

25.61%

German

10.73%

French

2.77%

Arabic

Our International Profile

% of registered students taking languages in autumn (fall) semester 2013

Our Partners’ Locations Our International Profile

Argentina 4

Australia 4

Austria 2

Belarus 2

Belgium 1

Brazil 2

Canada 4

Chile 2

China 7

Czech Republic 2

Denmark 1

France 10

Germany 9

Italy 7

Ireland 1

Japan 5

Korea 2

Lebanon 1

Mexico 1

Morocco 1

Peru 1

Portugal 2

Russia 5

South Africa 1

Spain 18

Switzerland 2

Turkey 3

Uruguay 1

USA 64

Where our students study abroad Our International Profile

31

9

3

7

4

Argentina

Australia

Austria

Belgium

Brazil

7

45

1

4

56

Canada

China

Czech Republic

Denmark

France

24

17

6

4

4

Germany

Italy

Japan

Mexico

Morocco

5

6

18

59

1

Peru

Portugal

Russia

Spain

Sweden

9

1

2

34

Switzerland

Turkey

Uruguay

USA

based on students abroad in autumn (fall) semester 2013 and spring semester 2014

Where our students are from

5.63%

4.7%

1.52%

24%

South and Central America

UK

Australasia

5.80%

Russia

Asia

40.6%

North America

0.76%

Middle East

10.22%

Europe

5.87%

Africa

Our International Profile

Nationalities of degree seeking students 2012 - 13

Inbound Study Abroad Student Nationalities Our International Profile

1 Angolan 23 Argentine 12 Australian

4 Chilean 43 Chinese 1 Costa Rican

1 Austrian 3 Belgian

3 Croatian 2 Czech

7 Brazilian 1 British

11 Danish 2 Dutch

3 Bulgarian 1 Canadian

1 Ethiopian 60 French

55 German 1 Indian

5 Norwegian 2 Peruvian

24 Italian 1 Israeli

1 Polish 3 Portuguese

2 Uruguayan 399 US American

2 Japanese 2 Lebanese

1 Romanian 13 Russian 1 San Marino

2 Vietnamese

1 Luxembourger 5 Mexican 10 Moroccan

80 Spanish 3 Swedish

7 Swiss 1 Syrian

Based on inbound study abroad and exchange students in autumn (fall) semester 2013 and spring semester 2014

Contacts and Facilities Your Hosts

Reid Hall Staff

Professor Aldwyn Cooper Vice-Chancellor & Chief Executive of Regent’s University London

The following staff are based in Reid Hall and will be available to help you throughout your stay:

Dr. Judith Lamie Director of External Relations

Jonathan Dempsey Residence Hall Warden

Maria Veiga-Sánchez Head of International Partnerships Office

Tel 020 7487 7485 Mob 07960 737 555

Lady Sophie Laws Programme Director of Study Abroad and Humanities, Regent’s American College London

Jonathan lives on-site and is a qualified first aider

Clare Burke International Partnerships Office Manager Esther Stracke Senior Study Abroad Officer (Inbound) Lauren Reid Short Courses Co-ordinator

William Carbury Head Receptionist, Reid Hall Reception Desk Reid Hall Reception is manned 24 hours a day, 7 days a week with official office opening hours from 9.00 – 18.00 Monday – Friday.

Please report any maintenance issues to Reid Desk

Facilities Accessing Wi-Fi

Cristian Vanegas Study Abroad Advisor (Inbound)

Anna Pietrzkiewicz Senior Study Abroad Officer (Outbound)

Personal devices Our campus, including the Halls of Residence, is Wi-Fi enabled. To access the Wi-Fi from your own device you need to use the “RC_Guest” network. Each delegate has a unique password which will allow you to log-on to the RC_Guest network. At any time you can log-on to the network with two devices using the same password. This includes smart phones, android devices, iPads and laptops.

Rockhill Focho Study Abroad Advisor (Outbound)

Your individual password can be found in your Welcome Pack that you received upon arrival.

Beata Pankowska International Partnerships Office Administrator

To access the Wi-Fi ensure that the Wi-Fi connection on your device is turned on before connecting to the “RC_Guest” network. Once connected enter the 8 character password (PSK) which you will find in your pack.

Sinéad Dennehy Study Abroad Administrator

Katie Coles International Partnerships Office Administrator (Projects)

Security on Campus Accessing Our Network Logging onto a Regent’s University London computer For those not bringing their own devices, you should contact the IPO (or Reid Hall Reception) as soon as possible to get a username and password.

Desktop computers are available for use at the following locations: › Reid Hall Reception › Library › D201 Logging On › To log on press Ctrl + Alt + Delete › Check the “Log On To” field is set to RCNET › Enter your username and password as specified on IT logon details provided to you Logging Off Please remember to log out by pressing Start – Log Off or Ctrl + Alt + Delete then click ‘Log Off ’. Attachments cannot be saved to this profile. If you need to save any documents, ensure that you use a memory stick.

IT Service Desk If you experience any problems logging on to our network, please contact the IT Service Desk.

Tel 020 7487 7479 Email servicedesk@regents.ac.uk

Catering Our campus offers excellent catering facilities for breakfast, lunch and evening meals.

The Refectory The main student restaurant within the University is the Refectory, providing a wide selection of dishes from around the world. The menu changes daily and caters for vegetarians and other dietary requirements.

If you have not already done so, please let us know if you have any severe food allergies so we can cater to your dietary needs.

Opening Times Weekdays Breakfast Lunch Dinner (hot food is served until 19.00) Saturday Sunday

8.00 – 10.30 12.00 – 14.00 17.00 – 20.00 8.30 – 16.00 8.30 – 19.00

ID Cards All main entry points to the University are only accessible with your ID card. Please swipe in and out each time you enter campus.

Access to Regent’s Park It is also possible to gain access to the University from Regent’s Park via a back gate. Due to park winter opening times the back gate will close daily at 16.30.

Main Reception The Main Reception in the Herringham Building is manned 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. Day Reception staff are available from 8.00 to 19.00. To contact the Main Reception dial on 020 7487 7700 or 0 from an internal telephone.

Reid Hall Reception Reid Hall Reception is manned 24 hours a day. The telephone number for Reid Hall Reception is 020 7487 7522.

First Aid and Emergency Services Jonathan Dempsey, Rockhill Focho and Beata Pankowska are trained first-aiders in addition to staff working on Main Reception.

If you require the emergency services, please contact the Main Reception immediately as they must be informed of any emergency situation. Any food or liquid spillages, or other Health and Safety risks, should also be reported to Reception as soon as possible.

Campus Security The Security Office is based on the ground floor of the Herringham Building next to main entrance and Main Reception. 24 hour security is provided to all parts of our Campus and regular patrols of the campus grounds and perimeter are also carried out. Campus Security can be contacted via Reception on extension 7492.

In London and Emergency Contacts Local Travel Information

Emergency Contacts

Walking Central London is a great place to walk around with many attractions really near to each other. In your Welcome Pack you will find a street map to help you find your way around.

For General Health Enquiries

Paying for Your Travel An Oyster card is generally the cheapest way to make single journeys in London. It costs three times more to buy single journeys without an Oyster card. An Oyster card can be used pay as you go and topped up as and when you use it. It can be used on buses, Tubes, trams, DLR, London Overground and National Rail services in London. Oyster cards can be purchased from the majority of London Underground Stations for a £5 refundable deposit.

Tel 020 7935 6328

Planning Your Journeys Transport for London (TfL) operates an extensive bus and underground network which is efficient and safe. The best way to plan your journey in London is to use the Transport for London website (www.tfl.gov.uk). This site has information on all forms of public transport in London including routes, maps, journey planner and online tickets sales. We have included a number of maps for both the underground and buses to help you plan your travel. You can also view transport maps online at the TfL website.

Travelling at Night Unlike many other international cities, the Tube in London closes just before midnight and does not open again until around 5am. After the Tube closes you have to rely on the night bus network or taxis. More than 60 night bus routes (which are prefixed with the letter ‘N’) run from midnight to 4.30am. Oxford Circus, Tottenham Court Road and Trafalgar Square are the main hubs. Being a big city, we recommend that you avoid travelling around London alone at night and stay in groups where possible. We would also advise taking a taxi when returning to the University late at night.

Marylebone Health Centre 17a Marylebone Road, London, NW1 5LT

Opening Times Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday – Sunday

8.30 – 13.30 and 14.00 - 18.30 7.00 – 13.30 and 14.00 - 19.30 7.00 – 13.30 8.30 – 13.30 and 14.00 - 19.30 7.00 – 13.30 and 14.00 - 18.00 Closed

Appointments can be made from Reid Hall Reception Desk Soho NHS Walk-in Centre 1 Frith Street (off Soho Square), London, W1D 3HZ Tel 020 7534 6500 Opening Times Monday – Friday Saturday – Sunday

8.00 – 20.00 10.00 – 20.00

Nearest Tube Stop Tottenham Court Road Tube Lines Central / Northern If you are planning to attend the Centre after 18.00, please ring beforehand to confirm that the service is still taking registrations

Local Hospitals: Accidents and Emergencies St Mary’s Hospital Praed Street, London, W2 1NY Tel 020 3312 6666 Nearest Tube Paddington Tube Lines Circle, District, Bakerloo University College London Hospital 235 Euston Road, London, NW1 2BU Tel 020 3456 7890 Nearest Tube Euston or Euston Square Tube Line Northern, Victoria, Circle, Metropolitan, Hammersmith & City Emergency Contacts at Regent’s Main Reception Reid Hall Reception Campus Security

Tel 020 7487 7700 Tel 020 7487 7402 Tel 020 7487 7492

External Emergency Contacts Police Ambulance Fire Service

Tel 999 / 112 Tel 999 / 112 Tel 999 / 112

Embassy Contacts Embassy of Argentina

Embassy of Chile

Address Tel Fax Email Website

Address 37 – 41 Old Queen Street, London, SW1H 9JA Tel 020 7222 3434 Fax 020 7222 0861 Email consulado@embachile.co.uk Website chile.embassyhomepage.com

65 Brook Street, London, W1K 4AH 020 7318 1300 020 7318 1301 info@argentine-embassy-uk.org www.argentine-embassy-uk.org

Embassy of Austria

Embassy of China

Address 18 Belgrave Mews West, London, SW1X 4HU Tel 020 7344 3250 Fax 020 7344 0292 Website www.bmeia.gv.at/london.html

Address 49 – 51 Portland Place, London, W1B 4JL Tel 020 7299 4049 Website www.chinese-embassy.org.uk Embassy of Czech Republic

Embassy of Bulgaria Address 186 – 188 Queen’s Gate, London, SW7 5HL Tel 020 7581 3144 Fax 020 7584 4948 Email rossenov@rossenov.com Website www.bulgarianembassy-london.org Canadian High Comission Address Macdonald House, 1 Grosvenor Square, London W1K 4AB Tel 020 7258 6600 Fax 020 7258 6333 Email ldn@international.gc.ca Website www.london.gc.ca www.canadainternational.gc.ca Quèbec Address 59 Pall Mall, London SW1Y 5JH Tel 0207 766 5900 Fax 0207 930 7938 Website www.quebec.org.uk

Address 26 – 30 Kensington Palace Gardens, London, W8 4QY Tel 020 7243 1115 Website www.mzv.cz/london/en Visa Section Email visa.london@embassy.mzv.cz Consular Section Email consulate.london@embassy.mzv.cz Embassy of France Address 58 Knightsbridge, London, SW1X 7JT Tel 020 7073 1000 Fax 020 7073 1004 Website www.ambafrance-uk.org Visa Section Address Tel

6a Cromwell Place, London, SW7 2EW 0845 7300 118

Embassy of Germany Address 23 Belgrave Square, London, SW1X 8PZ Tel 020 7824 1300 Fax 020 7824 1449 Website www.london.diplo.de

Embassy of Ireland

Embassy of Spain

Address 17 Grosvenor Pl, London, SW1X 0JE Tel 020 7235 2171 Website www.embassyofireland.co.uk

Address 39 Chesham Place, London, SW1 X87B Tel 020 7235 5555 Fax 020 7259 5392 Website spain.embassyhomepage.com

Embassy of Italy Consulate Section Address 14 Three Kings Yard, London, W1K 4EH Tel 020 7312 2200 Fax 020 7312 2230 Website www.conslondra.esteri.it Embassy of Japan Address 101 – 104 Piccadilly, London, W1J 7JT Tel 020 7465 6500 Fax 020 7491 9348 Email info@embjapan.org.uk Website www.uk.emb-japan.go.jp Embassy of Mexico Address 16 St George Street, London, W1S 1FD Tel 020 7499 8586 Fax 020 7495 4035 Email mexuk@easynet.co.uk Website embamex.sre.gob.mx/reinounido

Address 20 Draycott Place, London, SW3 2RZ Tel 020 7289 8989 Fax 020 7581 7888 Email conspalon@mail.mae.es Website www.maec.es www.conspalon.org Embassy of Switzerland Address 16/18 Montague Place, London, W1H 2BQ Tel 020 7616 6000 Fax 020 7723 95811 Website www.swissembassy.org.uk Embassy of Turkey Address Tel Fax Website

43 Belgrave Square, London, SW1X 8PA 020 73 93 02 02 020 73 93 00 66 www.turkishconsulate.org.uk/enlondon.emb.mfa.gov.tr

Embassy of Morocco Embassy of the United States of America Address 49 Queens Gate Garden, London, SW7 5 NE Tel 020 7581 5001 - 4 Fax 020 7225 3862 Website www.moroccanembassylondon.org.uk Embassy of Russia Address 6/7 Kensington Palace Gardens, London, W8 4QP Tel 020 7229 6412 / 7281 Fax 020 7727 8625 Website www.rusemb.org.uk

Address 24 Grovesnor Square, London, W1A 2LQ Tel 020 7499 9000 Website www.usembassy.org.uk

Campus Guide

20

T 12

13

10

9 22

14

11

8 A

6

21 J

7 24

Campus is fully Wi-Fi enabled Lifts / elevators available in all buildings

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

9

10

11

12

13

14

1

Main Entrance Main Reception Herringham Hall Knapp Gallery Bookshop Coffee Shop Library Coffee Shop Quadrant / Smoking Area Students’ Bar Car Park Tuke Hall lecture Theatre Tuke Cinema Student Registry

16

17

18

19

20

21

22

23

24

15

Deli Refectory Brasserie Reid Hall (Accommodation) Oliver Hall (Accommodation) Tuke Lawns Student Union Office Student Services Gym (Basement) IPO (2nd Floor) Wheelchair Accessible Toilet Ramp Access Level Access Lift (to all floors)

H J A T D O P

Herringham Building Jebb Building Acland Building Tuke Building Darwin Building Oliver Building Pilcher Building

4

5

18

17 15

D 23

3

H 2 1

O

16

19 P