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  • The necessary discomfort of soft intelligence

    Posted by Graham Martin in SAPPHIRE (Social science APPlied to Healthcare Improvement REsearch) on October 7, 2015 It’s comforting to have hard facts and figures so that we can feel like we know exactly what went wrong and what went right.

  • The Archaeology of Colonialism in the Americas

    Module code: AR3085 Colonialism and its legacies structure the modern world today, both at home and further afield, responsible for inequalities in wealth and opportunity, attitudes to race and gender, configurations of power and knowledge.

  • Introduction to Greek History

    Module code: AH1552 What made ancient Greek society so distinctive and how did they emerge? How did the Greeks interact with their Persian neighbours? Does the real Sparta match popular images of it today? Why was Athens the first democracy in the world? ...

  • Households and Domesticity in the Ancient World

    Module code: AH3060 How do we investigate ancient Roman households? How do we use the archaeological and historical evidence to understand domestic practices in the Roman world? What do these sources tell us about the households of the elite? What do they...

  • The Archaeology of Colonialism in the Americas

    Module code: AR3085 Colonialism and its legacies structure the modern world today, both at home and further afield, responsible for inequalities in wealth and opportunity, attitudes to race and gender, configurations of power and knowledge.

  • Oxford Professor to explore the mystery of Alices Adventures in Wonderland on the 150th anniversary of its publication

    On the 150th anniversary of Alice's Adventures in Wonderland award-winning biographer Professor Robert Douglas-Fairhurst examines the lure and lunacy of one of the most iconic children's stories of all time.

  • Oxford Professor to discuss the role of science in human existence

    An Oxford Professor is returning to his alma mater to discuss the great questions of what it means to exist and how science can shed light on the unknown at a free public lecture on Tuesday 17 November.

  • Revealing the hidden layers of the universe

    An upcoming lecture seeks to reveal the hidden layers of the universe and explore what lies beyond the lens of the telescope on Thursday 23 April at 18.30 in Lecture Theatre 2 in the Bennett Building.

  • Talking points a range of topical issues tackled by academics 2 8 July

    Professor Rodrigo Quian Quiroga from the Centre for Systems Neuroscience has written an article for The Conversation into new research examining how the brain encodes memories.

  • Children learn money skills in new project

    Children as young as two-years-old are being encouraged to learn about maths through a project led by the University and involving local schools and nurseries.

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