Research Events Archive
There will be a DANSOX Roundtable Discussion at 4pm on 24 July to discuss the themes of the lectures at our 2020 DANSOX Virtual Summer School. This took place on 16 July, with guest lectures from experts on the Life and work of Paul...
Following the success of the inaugural DANSOX Summer School in 2019, we held a second Virtual Summer School on 16 July 2020. There...
The new Climax Centre for Therapeutic Innovation at St Hilda’s is delighted to welcome Dr Nick Cammack, Head of the Wellcome Trust’s Snakebite Team, to deliver the Centre’s Hilary Term lecture, Snakebite: the case for action and the need for innovation in treatment approaches.
Alastair Macaulay (former Chief Dance Critic of The New York Times), will give a guest lecture on the great twentieth-century choreographer, George Balanchine.
Free and open to all, followed by a drinks reception.
Booking essential on...
St Hilda's College Philosophy Symposium for this term will be given by Professor Nicholas Bunnin, Institute of Chinese Studies at Oxford University.
Title: 'The Heart-Mind: A Confucian Conception of the Self'
Abstract:
This term's topic of the popular St Hilda's 'Brain and Mind - from concrete to abstract' series of workshops is 'Art and the Brain'.
Professor Chrystalina Antoniades (Oxford University), Dr Richard Jolley (University of Staffordshire), and Dr James Grant (Oxford University) will address...
Major contemporary choreographer Sir Richard Alston brings dancers from his company to the Jacqueline du Pre Music Building to demonstrate his work as he and Professor Jordan reflect on his life and career.
Free and open to all.
Booking essential on...
DANSOX presents an evening of music and dance: Making "The Cellist".
The Royal Ballet and Choreographer, Cathy Marston, discuss the choreographic process for Cathy's new work for The Royal Ballet that was inspired by the momentous life and career of renowned cellist and Honorary Fellow of...
St Hilda's College welcomes this term's Philosophy Symposium guest speaker, Professor Dominic Scott, Lady Margaret Hall. The title of Professor Scott's talk is 'Why read Plato?'
The festivals of 1912 and 1913 at the garden city of Hellerau near Dresden, Germany are often cited as marking the birth of the modern theatre. Here, music, dance, lighting, theatre architecture and stage settings were integrated to present 'total' works of theatrical art to an astonished...