Cambridge University Reporter Special

Announcement of lectures and seminars

The following lectures and seminars will be open to members of the University and others who are interested:

Criminology. Dr Dietrich Oberwittler, Sociologist and Research Fellow at the Max Planck Institute for Foreign and International Criminal Law in Freiburg, Germany, and a Visiting Fellow at the Institute of Criminology, will give a public lecture in Seminar Room B3, Institute of Criminology Building, Sidgwick Site, on Routine activities, delinquent propensities, and adolescent crime (Interactions between situational and individual factors in a cross-national analysis), on 3 February at 5.30 p.m.

Land Economy. Lunch-time seminars will be held on Wednesdays from 1 p.m. to 2 p.m. in the Laundress Lane Seminar Rooms, 19 Silver Street.

2 February From dreams to drains: making the Grand Arcade Scheme a reality, by Ms Sue Chadwick, of the Department of Land Economy.

9 February Energy-environment-economy modelling of the development of Russia, by Dr Stanislav Shmelev, of the Open University.

16 February Is the iceberg melting less quickly? International trade costs after WWII, by Mr Dennis Novy, of the Faculty of Economics.

9 March Some perplexing issues in the economics of climate change and their possible resolution, by Professor David W. Pearce, of University College London.

16 March Rebuilding a city? Planning and housing in the new Glasgow, by Mr Keith Kintrea, of the University of Glasgow.

Social Anthropology. Senior Seminars will take place on Fridays at 5 p.m. in Seminar Room G2, Department of Social Anthropology. The Common Room (G1 ground floor) will be available for tea from 4 p.m. onwards.

28 January Ethics (organization) decentralization and the distribution of academic knowledge, by Dr Alberto Corsin-Jimenez, of the University of Manchester.

4 February Diabolical delusions and hysterical narratives in a postmodern state, by Dr Martin Walsh, of the Department of Social Anthropology.

11 February From capital to enthusiasm, by Mr Neil Cummings and Ms Marysia Lewandowska, Artists, Chance Projects. The artists Neil Cummings and Marysia Lewandowska will recount recent projects involving Tate Modern, the Bank of England, and amateur film makers working in Poland under socialism.

18 February Doctors as potential affines: learning about Amazonia through modern relations between Yanomami and doctors in the Upper Orinoco, by Dr Jose Kelly, of the Amazonian Centre for Research and Control of Tropical Diseases (CAICET), Amazonas State, Venezuela.

25 February Up, across, and along - movement and the integration of knowledge, by Professor Tim Ingold, of the University of Aberdeen.

4 March The commitment to transparency: reinventing the oil business in the South Caucasus, by Dr Andrew Barry, of Goldsmiths College, University of London.

11 March 'The revolution is mine': re-patriotizing the revolution in present-day Havana, by Ms Maria Gropas, of the Department of Social Anthropology and UNESCO Fellow.

2 February	From dreams to drains: making the Grand Arcade Scheme a reality, by Ms Sue Chadwick, of the Department of Land Economy.
9 February	Energy-environment-economy modelling of the development of Russia, by Dr Stanislav Shmelev, of the Open University.
16 February	Is the iceberg melting less quickly? International trade costs after WWII, by Mr Dennis Novy, of the Faculty of Economics.
9 March	Some perplexing issues in the economics of climate change and their possible resolution, by Professor David W. Pearce, of University College London.
16 March	Rebuilding a city? Planning and housing in the new Glasgow, by Mr Keith Kintrea, of the University of Glasgow.

28 January	Ethics (organization) decentralization and the distribution of academic knowledge, by Dr Alberto Corsin-Jimenez, of the University of Manchester.
4 February	Diabolical delusions and hysterical narratives in a postmodern state, by Dr Martin Walsh, of the Department of Social Anthropology.
11 February	From capital to enthusiasm, by Mr Neil Cummings and Ms Marysia Lewandowska, Artists, Chance Projects. The artists Neil Cummings and Marysia Lewandowska will recount recent projects involving Tate Modern, the Bank of England, and amateur film makers working in Poland under socialism.
18 February	Doctors as potential affines: learning about Amazonia through modern relations between Yanomami and doctors in the Upper Orinoco, by Dr Jose Kelly, of the Amazonian Centre for Research and Control of Tropical Diseases (CAICET), Amazonas State, Venezuela.
25 February	Up, across, and along - movement and the integration of knowledge, by Professor Tim Ingold, of the University of Aberdeen.
4 March	The commitment to transparency: reinventing the oil business in the South Caucasus, by Dr Andrew Barry, of Goldsmiths College, University of London.
11 March	'The revolution is mine': re-patriotizing the revolution in present-day Havana, by Ms Maria Gropas, of the Department of Social Anthropology and UNESCO Fellow.