Pudding Seminars
Newnham has a tradition of pudding seminars at Friday lunchtime, at which members of the College (undergraduate, graduate or Senior Member) give a brief 20-minute talk for a general audience on their current research, followed by questions, and accompanied by coffee and cake. There are usually four seminars a term. The talks begin at 1.15 pm and there will be ample time to make your 2.00 pm commitments. Tea, coffee and cake is available from 1.00 pm.
If you are interested in giving a pudding seminar during 2012-2013, please contact Delphine Mordey, Bianca Gaudenzi or Susan Haines.
Programme for Easter Term 2013
- 26 April: Claire Benn (MCR) - Ethics on Superorogation: "Are you good? Are you good enough? Are these the same question?"
- 3 May: Jess Munro (JCR) - Should boys be offered the HPV vaccine on the NHS?
- 10 May: Onelica Andrada-Afonso MCR) - Green Economy and Corporate Principles
- 17 May: Dr Debby Banham (SCR) - Historic Cerials (as grown in Newnham!)
Programme for Lent Term 2013
- 15 February: Dr Emma Pomeroy (SCR) - Costing your arms and your legs (and your health) early life environment nad body proportions
- 22 February: Dr Helen Bao (SCR) - Judgmental Bias in Housing Choice
- 1 March: Peng Zhang (MCR) - Industrial Concentration and Energy Intensity in China: A Micro Perspective
- 8 March: Rebecca Norrish (MCR) - A sumptuous event: The Trappings of an Italian Renaissance wedding banquet
Programme for Michaelmas Term 2012
- 2 November: Dr Mary Newbould (SCR) - 'Adapting Laurence Sterne's Fiction: Steraneana 1760-1840'
- 9 November : Rachael Bloomfield (JCR) -' Reconstructing the past - exploring the deep water Taranaki basin, New Zealand'
- 16 November: Charlotte Pollock (JCR) - 'Experiences of Mental Health in Sri Lanka'
- 23 November: Dr Luis Garcia-Ganced0 (SCR) - 'Nonotechnology in healthcare - turning sceince fiction into science fact'
Programme for Easter Term 2012
- 27 April: Sarah Jackson (undergraduate student, History): The National Trust 1944-65: preservationist, protectionist or progressive?
- 4 May: Katia Knight (undergraduate student, Archaeology & Anthropology): Ethnography in post-socialist Albania
- 11 May: Camila Condilo (graduate student, Classics): Household and Political Community in Herodotus' Histories
- 18 May: (to be confirmed)
Programme for Lent Term 2012:
- 17 February: Ella Fung (Undergraduate Student, Natural Sciences): Demystifying Complicated Biology: Cancer and Chemotherapry Resistance 101
- 24 February: Helen Hillyard (Undergraduate Student, History of Art): The Woman's art movement and the femnist critique of the history of art
- 2 March: Anne Denholm (Undergraduate Student, Music): Queen of the Chrodophones: A Short Introduction to the World of the Harp
- 9 March: Christine Bartram (Undergraduate Student, Politics, Psychology & Sociology): Theory of Mind: Children's Understandings of Others
Programme for Michaelmas Term 2011:
- 4 November: Christine Stafford (Undergraduate Student, Natural Sciences): Now you see it, now you don't: spermatophore degradation in passion flower butterflies
- 11 November: Keri Wong (Graduate Student, Social and Developmental Psychology): Do early externalizing behaviours predispose to later schizotypy and crime?
- 18 November: KT Bosse-Foy (Undergraduate Student, Modern and Medieval Languages): From Fascism to Socialism in four years: the Soviet Occupation Zone in Germany, 1945-49
- 25 November: Benedicte Foo (Senior Members, Architecture): Architecture and the University
For speakers in earlier series, please see
here.