Search results
Found 1000 results from all University websites.
Centre for Medieval & Early Modern Studies Seminars | Centre for Medieval & Early Modern Studies | History Classics and Archaeology
The Centre hosts a seminar series which takes place throughout the academic year and is open to staff, students and the general public
Boring (?) First-Order Transitions
To some extent first-order phase transitions have been the poor cousins of continuous transitions when it comes to numerical and theoretical investigations, in spite of their prevalence in nature. There are several reasons for this, including:1)
Sherene Razack, Nothing Has To Make Sense: Upholding White Supremacy Through Anti-Muslim Racism | Somatechnics
The white femininity of some of the torturers, so celebrated by filmmakers and reviewers alike, strikes terror in the hearts of anyone who watched and waited for an acknowledgement of the
November 2019 | Alumni Services | Alumni
A medieval historian, a cognitive neuroscientist, a green campaigner, an adult learning specialist and a US National Park Service employee reflect on their experiences.
Kaumal Baig, Anatomical Sciences (2018) | Biomedical Sciences | Biomedical Sciences
I decided to apply for the programme as I had always found anatomy fascinating as an undergraduate, both theoretically and artistically.
Tributes to Nick Read | Biological Sciences | Biology
Tributes have been paid to Professor Nick Read, an influential mycologist whose world-leading research advanced understanding of fungi.
The Historical Context of Saunders v Vautier | Edinburgh Law Review
Anyone approaching the study of the English law of trusts comes across “the rule in Saunders v Vautier”, named after the 1841 decision of the Court of Chancery in which it is currently assumed that...
Caught in Colonial Contradiction: British Missionaries and the Cultivation of Chinese Citizenship amongst Griffith John College Boy Scouts in Hankou, 1915–1925 | Studies in World Christianity
During the high tide of anti-foreign activities in mid-1920s' China, missionary scoutmasters functioned as transmitters of Western culture at Griffith John College (GJC) – a British missionary scho...
The Lorentz Reciprocal Theorem
The Lorentz Reciprocal theorem, first written down by H. A. Lorentz in 1896 [1], is a very general theorem in low Reynolds number hydrodynamics, relating the stress and velocity fields on an arbitrary surface. I will first derive the reciprocal
Ray Perman, James Hutton: The Genius of Time | The Innes Review
Volume 75, Issue 1. Contents. Anyone familiar with James Hutton (1726–97) is likely to know that he is credited with pioneering the concept of ‘deep time’, the notion of history