• *Promulgation of Statute: salaries of
  academic staff
  
  

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CONGREGATION 5 February

Degree by Resolution

The following resolution will be deemed to be approved at noon on 5 February, unless by
that
time the Registrar has received notice in writing from two or more members of Congregation
that they wish the resolution to be put to a meeting of Congregation.

Text of Resolution

That the Degree of Master of Arts be conferred upon the following:

GEORGE ALAN HAY, Balliol College

ALLAN OWEN TAYLOR, St Anne's College

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CONGREGATION 6 February

Notice

The meeting of Congregation is cancelled. The sole business comprises questions to which
no opposition has been notified and in respect of which no request for an adjournment has
been received, and Mr Vice-Chancellor will accordingly declare the statute approved, the
preambles adopted, and the resolution carried without a meeting under the provisions of Tit.
II, Sect. iii, cl. 11 (Statutes, 2000, p. 7).

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Notices

Contents of this section:

[Note. An asterisk denotes a reference to a previously published or recurrent
entry.]

• *UNIVERSITY PREACHERS
  
  • *Hilary Term 2001
    
    
• MCDONNELL–PEW CENTRE FOR COGNITIVE
  NEUROSCIENCE
  
  • Visiting Fellowship awards
    
    
• LANGUAGE CENTRE
  
  • Library and self-study facilities
    
    
• PITT RIVERS MUSEUM
  
• QUEEN'S COLLEGE
  
• ASHMOLEAN (SACKLER) LIBRARY
  
  • Opening arrangements for the Sackler Library
    
    

• Links to some University institutions:
  • Ashmolean Museum
  • Christ Church Picture
    Gallery
  • Oxford University Museum of
    Natural
    History
  • Pitt Rivers Museum
  • Museum of the History of Science
  • Bate Collection of
    Musical
    Instruments
  • Bodleian Library

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MCDONNELL–PEW CENTRE FOR
COGNITIVE
NEUROSCIENCE

Visiting Fellowship awards

An award from the J.S. McDonnell Foundation, St Louis, USA, will continue to fund the
Oxford McDonnell–Pew Centre for Cognitive Neuroscience until April 2003. The
centre, which is closely integrated with the Medical Research Council Centre for Cognitive
Neuroscience, links work on many aspects of brain research relevant to human cognition in
several departments at Oxford and other institutions.

The McDonnell–Pew Centre encourages work in all areas of cognitive neuroscience
across all relevant disciplines and embraces research on experimental, theoretical, and clinical
studies of perceptual analysis, memory, language, and motor control, including philosophical
approaches to cognition. Current and fuller information on the centre is available at
http://www.cogneuro.ox.ac.uk.

The renewed centre offers several forms of support, including visiting fellowships for
distinguished researchers from overseas or elsewhere in Britain who wish to work within the
centre for periods between a week and several months. A modest grant may be provided to
help with costs of travel and accommodation (but not salary or stipend), and to pay a bench
fee to the host department.

There is no application form. Applications should include the following information:

name, address and status of applicant (in the form of a very brief curriculum
vitae);

names and addresses of collaborators in Oxford;

a brief statement (up to 300 words) of the proposed research;

a list of any publications that have already resulted from the research;

an outline plan of visit/s and expenditure, with total estimated budget;

other sources of funding and the amount requested.

Applications can be submitted at any time (e-mail is acceptable), to
Sally Harte, Administrative Secretary, McDonnell–Pew Centre for Cognitive
Neuroscience, University Laboratory of Physiology, Parks Road,
Oxford OX1 3PT (telephone: (2)72497, fax: (2)72488, e-mail:
admin@cogneuro.ox.ac.uk).

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LANGUAGE CENTRE

Library and self-study facilities

The Library's collection of audio/video cassettes, books and computer programs covers over
100 languages. The Self-Study Area has rooms equipped with listening and viewing facilities
for individual work and computer-based learning resources. New users should aim to arrive
shortly before 10 a.m. or 2 p.m. to register and attend an orientation session.

The Library and Self-Study Area is free of charge to the following: senior members of
the University who are members of Congregation, junior members of the University pursuing
a course, and members of staff (including staff of the colleges, teaching hospitals, and the
University Press). The Centre also accepts applications from external users for a termly or
annual fee.

The Library is open from 9.30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday to Thursday, 9.30
a.m.–6.30 p.m. on Friday, and 10 a.m.–1 p.m. on Saturday during full term.

Further information about all courses and facilities may be obtained by telephoning
(2)83660, by e-mailing to admin@lang.ox.ac.uk, or by calling at the Centre at 12 Woodstock
Road.

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PITT RIVERS MUSEUM

Events: `Pitt Stops'

The following events for all the family will be held on Saturdays, 2–4 p.m., in the
museum, Admission is free.

3 Feb.: There are elephants in the Pitt Rivers Museum, but can you find
them?

3 Mar.: Chickens, bunnies, bonnets, and a few other ways to celebrate
spring.

Half-term family trails and activities

These activities will be held between Sunday, 18 February, and Saturday, 24 February,
inclusive: `The witch and the museum' and `The desert island survival kit'—two family
trails that encourage children to create stories based on the museum objects that most excite
them.

There will also be a short gallery talk each day at 2.30 p.m.

Art materials and some work-space will be available in the museum.

The trails are free and are suitable for children aged 5+ accompanied by an adult. For
further
information, contact Andrew McLellan (telephone: Oxford (2)70944).

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QUEEN'S COLLEGE

Organ recitals

The following organ recitals will be given at 1.10 p.m. on Wednesdays in the college chapel.
Admission free (retiring collection).

7 Feb.: NEIL TAYLOR, Sheffield Cathedral.

14 Feb.: DANA MARSH, Queen's College.

21 Feb.: EDWARD WHITING, Queen's College.

28 Feb.: ROD THOMSON, Hobart Cathedral, Tasmania.

7 Mar.: JAMES PARSONS, Oundle.

Lunchtime recitals

The following recitals will be given at 1.10 p.m. on Saturdays in the college chapel.
Admission free (retiring collection).

3 Feb.: JAMES TAYLOR (jazz piano).

10 Feb.: SARATHA RAJESWARAN (soprano).

17 Feb.: JUDITH HENDERSON (violin) and BRIAN HITCH
(piano).

24 Feb.: ALICE GRIBBIN (soprano).

3 Mar.: ALEXANDER KARALIS-ISAAC (classical guitar).

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Concert: Music for Holy Week

THE QUEEN'S COLLEGE CHOIR (directed by Owen Rees and Edward Whiting) will give
a concert at 8.15 p.m. on Thursday, 1 March, in the college chapel, of Renaissance and
twentieth-century music for Holy Week, including motets by Victoria and Poulenc.

Admission will be by programme at the door (£5/£3).

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ASHMOLEAN (SACKLER) LIBRARY

Opening arrangements for the Sackler Library

Further to previous notices, the Library wishes to alert readers to its plans to move into the
Sackler Library in the Long Vacation of 2001. A detailed timetable is currently being
formulated in consultation with the appropriate committees.

In principle it is anticipated that apart from complete closure of about a week
(probably the last week in June), the Library will remain open with discrete sections of stock
unavailable while being transferred over the course of the following five to six weeks. The
move should be completed by mid August. Further updates and a more detailed timetable will
be published as soon as possible on the Sackler Library Web site at

http://www/saclib.ox.ac.uk/sackler.html.

During the remaining construction period there may be occasional noise
disturbance
from the building site and times when it becomes necessary for health and safety reasons to
close or partially close the library at short notice. The Library regrets any resulting
inconvenience to readers and is taking all practicable measures to minimise disruption.

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Lectures

Contents of this section:

• INAUGURAL LECTURES
  • Norton Rose Professor of Commercial
    and Financial Law
  • May Professor of Medicine
• HANDS LECTURE
• SPEAKER'S LECTURES IN BIBLICAL
  STUDIES (SECOND SERIES)
• CLARENDON LECTURES IN
  ECONOMICS
• RADHAKRISHNAN MEMORIAL
  LECTURES
• EVANS-PRITCHARD LECTURES
  2000–1
• ENGLISH LANGUAGE AND
  LITERATURE
• MATHEMATICAL AND PHYSICAL
  SCIENCES
• MEDICAL SCIENCES
• MEDIEVAL AND MODERN
  LANGUAGES
• MODERN HISTORY, SOCIAL
  SCIENCES
• SOCIAL SCIENCES
• OXFORD COLLEGES ADMISSIONS
  OFFICE
• RUSKIN SCHOOL OF DRAWING AND
  FINE ART
• ENVIRONMENTAL CHANGE
  INSTITUTE
• MODERN EUROPEAN HISTORY
  RESEARCH CENTRE
• LANGUAGE CENTRE
• OXFORD CENTRE FOR SOCIO-LEGAL
  STUDIES
• LADY MARGARET HALL
• MANSFIELD COLLEGE
  • Oxford Centre for the Environment,
    Ethics, and Society

• ST ANTONY'S COLLEGE
  • Middle East Centre

• UNIVERSITY COLLEGE
  • H.L.A. Hart Memorial Lecture in
    Jurisprudence and Political Philosophy

• OXTALENT AND THE HUMANITIES
  COMPUTING UNIT
• SOCIETY FOR THE STUDY OF
  MEDIEVAL LANGUAGES AND LITERATURE
• OXFORD ENGLISH
  DICTIONARY FORUM

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INAUGURAL LECTURES

Norton Rose Professor of Commercial
and Financial Law

PROFESSOR A.S. BURROWS will deliver his inaugural lecture at 5.45 p.m.
on Thursday, 1 March, in the Gulbenkian Lecture Theatre, the St Cross
Building.

Subject: `We do this at Common Law but that
in Equity.'

May Professor of Medicine

PROFESSOR R.V. THAKKER will deliver his inaugural lecture at 5 p.m. on
Thursday, 8 February, in the Examination Schools.

Subject: `Stone deposition—from pyramids to
pelvises.'

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section

HANDS LECTURE

THE RT. HON. DAVID BLUNKETT, MP, Secretary of State for Education
and Employment, will deliver the first annual Hands Lecture at 5.30 p.m. on
Wednesday, 7 February, in the Lecture Theatre, the University Museum of
Natural History.

Subject: `Learning, citizenship, and equality in the
twenty-first century.'

The audience is requested to be seated in the lecture theatre five minutes
before the start of the lecture. The lecture is open to members of the
University, and admission will be on presentation of the university card at the
door.

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section

SPEAKER'S LECTURES IN
BIBLICAL STUDIES (SECOND SERIES)

Future Hope and Present Reality

DR ANDREW CHESTER, University Lecturer in Divinity, University of
Cambridge, will deliver the second series of his Speaker's Lectures at 5 p.m.
on the following Tuesdays in the Examination Schools.

6 Feb.: `Jesus: a failed Messiah?'

13 Feb.: `Living between the times.'

20 Feb.: `Time transformed: Johannine
eschatology.'

27 Feb.: `Jesus transformed.'

6 Mar.: `Present and future transformed.'

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section

CLARENDON LECTURES IN
ECONOMICS

Volatility and growth

PROFESSOR P. AGHION, Harvard University, will deliver the Clarendon
Lectures in Economics at 5 p.m. on the following days in the Examination
Schools.

Mon. 26 Feb.: `Volatility in emerging market
economies.'

Tue. 27 Feb.: `Currency crises and monetary
policy.'

Thur. 1 Mar.: `Technology and volatility in 2001.'

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section

RADHAKRISHNAN MEMORIAL
LECTURES

Translating across boundaries: the experience of comparison with
reference to Indian studies, anthropology, and philosophy

DR J.-C. GALEY will deliver the Radhakrishnan Memorial Lectures at 5
p.m. on Tuesdays in the Examination Schools.

6 Feb.: `Barren encounters, fertile
misunderstandings: Radhakrishnan in the legacy of his
critics.'

13 Feb.: `Contextualising universals: Indian values,
values and the tradition of the present.'

20 Feb.: `Knowledge as dwelling: the ethnologist and
phenomenonology.'

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section

EVANS-PRITCHARD LECTURES
2000–1

Home, family, and property in Béarn, south-west France

THE REVD DR TIMOTHY JENKINS, Dean of Jesus College, Cambridge,
will deliver the Evans-Pritchard Lectures at 5 p.m. on Wednesdays in the Old
Library, All Souls College.

7 Feb.: `The discovery of the Pyrenean family.'

14 Feb.: `Continuity over time: patterns of land
inheritance.'

21 Feb.: `The contemporary Béarnais farming
family.'

28 Feb.: `Local politics and land use.'

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section

ENGLISH LANGUAGE AND
LITERATURE

Biographers at work

GRAHAM ROBB, biographer of Victor Hugo, Balzac, and Rimbaud, will
lecture in this series at 5.15 p.m. on Thursday, 1 February, in Lecture
Theatre 2, the St Cross Building.

Subject: `Being a biographer.'

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section

MATHEMATICAL AND PHYSICAL
SCIENCES

Theoretical Particle Physics Seminars

The following seminars will be held at 2.15 p.m. on Fridays in the Nuclear
and Astrophysics Lecture Theatre.

Conveners: I.I. Kogan, MA, and S. Sarkar, MA,
Readers in Physics.

PROFESSOR D. BAILIN, Sussex

9 Feb.: `Sparticle spectrum and dark matter in
Type 1 string theory.'

DR M. HIRSCH, Southampton

23 Feb.: `Testing neutrino mixing at future
collider experiments.'

DR R. ALLAHVERDI, Munich
9 Feb.: `Affleck–Dine baryogenesis.'

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section

Atmospheric, Oceanic, and Planetary Physics Seminars

The following seminars will be held at 4.15 p.m. on Mondays in the Dobson
Lecture Room, the Atmospheric Physics Laboratory. Because on rare
occasions the arrangements need to be changed, anyone intending to come to
Oxford specially to attend should check first by telephoning (2)72933.

DR K. APLIN, Hertfordshire

8 Feb.: `Tropospheric ion–aerosol
interactions and their measurement.'

DR S. OLIVER

15 Feb.: `Modelling studies of atmospheric
tides.'

PROFESSOR H. RISHBETH, Southampton

22 Feb.: `Super rotation in the Earth's
thermosphere?'

DR G. BUTCHER, Leicester

8 Mar.: `The Geostationary Earth Radiation
Budget (GERB) instrument on Meteosat.'

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section

Hinshelwood Lectures: Novel spectroscopies using helium atoms,
clusters, and droplets

PROFESSOR J.P. TOENNIES, Max Planck Institut für
Strömungsforschung, Göttingen, will deliver the Hinshelwood
Lectures at 11.15 a.m. on the following Tuesdays and Thursdays in the
Physical and Theoretical Chemistry Laboratory.

Convener: J. Klein, MA, D.Phil., Dr Lee's Professor
of Chemistry.

20 Feb. and 22 Feb.: `Helium atom time-of-flight
spectra of molecules dancing on surfaces.'

27 Feb. and 1 Mar.: `Diffracting frail, giant helium
molecules from nanostructured gratings.'

6 Mar. and 8 Mar.: `Ultra cold helium droplets as
gentle corrals for molecules and clusters.'

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section

MEDICAL SCIENCES

Department of Experimental Psychology

Corrigendum

The following departmental seminars will be held at 4.30 p.m. on Tuesdays
in the Weiskrantz Room (C.113), the Department of Experimental
Psychology.

This replaces the notice published in the Gazette of 11
January (p. 482), which incorrectly stated that the seminars would take place
on Fridays.

Conveners: S.D. Iversen, MA, Professor of
Psychology, and P.E. Bryant, MA, Watts Professor of Psychology.

DR I.D. GILCHRIST, Bristol

13 Feb.: `Eye movements in visual search:
remembering where you've been and avoiding going back.'

DR G. ALTMANN, York

27 Feb.: `The time-course of constraint-
application during sentence processing in visual contexts.'

PROFESSOR M. YOUNG, Newcastle

6 Mar.: `Inferential processes in visual cortex.'

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section

Diabetes Research Laboratories: Clinical Endocrine and Metabolic
Meetings

The following meetings will be held at 12.45 p.m. on Wednesdays in the
Committee Room, Green College.

Details of the 21 February seminar will be announced later.

DR A. NEIL, OCDEM

7 Feb.: `The role of plant sterols in the
management of hypercholesterolaemia.'

DR T. AITMAN, Imperial College School of Medicine

14 Feb.: `CD-36 deficiency—a common
cause of Metabolic Syndrome X?'

PROFESSOR C. WILLIAMS, Reading

28 Feb.: `Diet–genotype interactions:
implications for future public health policy in nutrition.'

PROFESSOR K. BORCH-JOHNSEN, Steno Diabetes Centre, Denmark

7 Mar.: `The epidemiology of Type 2 diabetes:
is prediction of diabetes and cardiovascular disease possible?'

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section

MEDIEVAL AND MODERN
LANGUAGES

PROFESSOR HANS JOACHIM KREUTZER, Regensburg, will lecture at 5
p.m. on Tuesday, 6 February, in the Taylor Institution.

Convener: H.M. Brown, B.Litt., MA, D.Litt.,
University Lecturer (CUF) in German.

Subject: `Über die Musik in Goethes Faust.'

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section

`Schreiben an der Grenze': Writing in the Margins

JANKO FERK, SABINE GRUBER, and ALOIS HOTSCHNIG, Austrian
authors currently touring British cities, will speak at 7 p.m. on Thursday, 1
March, in Lecture Room 6, New College. Admission is free.

The visit, which is part of the Oxford Festival of Austrian Culture, has been
organised by Katja Gasser, and is sponsored by the Austrian Cultural Institute,
London, and the Faculty of Medieval and Modern Languages.

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section

New seminar in Modern Languages

The following seminars will be held at 5.15 for 5.30 p.m. on Wednesdays in
Lecture Room 6, New College.

Conveners: C.W.C. Williams, MA, D.Phil., Fellow
and Tutor in French, New College, and K.J. Leeder, MA, Faculty Lecturer
in German.

DR R. VILAIN, Royal Holloway College, London

7 Feb.: ` "The Negroes are taking over
Europa" (Die Neger erobern Europa): Ivan Goll and Images of
Africa in Berlin and Paris.'

DR K. TUNSTALL

28 Feb.: `Birth of a monster? Racine on silent
film.'

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section

Oxford Graduate Seminar (Italian studies)

The following seminars and lectures will be held at 5 p.m. on the days shown
in Room 2, the Taylor Institution.

DR C. CARUSO, St Andrews

Mon. 5 Feb.: `Guido Reni and Giovambattista
Marino: The Massacre of the Innocents.' (Note change of
date)

C. GIUNTA, Harvard

Tue. 20 Feb.: To be announced.

PROFESSOR M. PICONE, Zurich

Mon. 5 Mar.: `The theme of exile in Dante's
Comedy.' (Paget Toynbee
Lecture)

Tue. 6 Mar.: `Dante e Ovidio.' (Delivered in Italian0

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section

MODERN HISTORY, SOCIAL
SCIENCES

Seminar in Economic and Social History

The following seminars will be given at 5 p.m. on Tuesdays in the Wharton
Room, All Souls College.

Conveners: P.A. David, MA, Professor of Economics
and Economic History, J. Humphries, MA (Ph.D. Cornell), Reader in
Economic History, and A. Offer, MA, D.Phil., Chichele Professor of
Economic History.

DR HUMPHRIES

6 Feb.: `Child labour in the Industrial
Revolution.'

DR A. GODLEY, Reading

13 Feb.: `Globalisation, convergence, and
inequality, 1870–1914.'

DR A. GREEN

20 Feb.: `Reinforcing difference and fostering
community: railway construction and territorial fragmentation in
Germany 1850–66.'

PROFESSOR M. DAUNTON, Cambridge

27 Feb.: `Monopolies and nuisances in Victorian
cities.'

DR C. MCKENNA

6 Mar.: `The good, the bad, and the ugly: three
case studies of American management consultants at work,
1910–70.'

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section

SOCIAL SCIENCES

The following lectures will be given at 5 p.m. on the days shown in Nuffield
College.

Convener: B.E. Shafer, MA, Andrew W. Mellon
Professor of American Government.

J.A. BARNES, National Journal

Tue. 6 Feb., Clay Room: `The invisible primary
and the hidden campaign: elite politics, 2001.'

PROFESSOR C.O. JONES, Wisconsin

Wed. 7 Feb., Chester Room: `Presidential
leadership in a government of parties: the APSA Parties Report fifty
years later.'

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section

British Government and Politics

The following seminars will be given at 5 p.m on Fridays in Brasenose
College.

Conveners: V.B. Bogdanor, MA, Professor of Politics
and Government, and D.E. Butler, MA, D.Phil., Emeritus Fellow, Nuffield
College.

DR EVAN HARRIS, MP

2 Feb.: `Liberal Democrat strategy.'

PROFESSOR ROBERT WORCESTER, MORI

9 Feb.: `Politics and the polls.'

THERESA MAY, MP, Shadow Secretary for Education and Employment

16 Feb.: `The organisation of the Conservative
Party.'

SIR RICHARD WILSON, Secretary to the Cabinet and Head of the Home
Civil Service

23 Feb.: `Civil service reform.'

JULIA SOMERVILLE, ITN

2 Mar.: `Politics and the media.'

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section

Politics and constitutional change under Labour: amended notice

Unless otherwise indicated, the following seminars will be held at 5 p.m. on
Mondays in the Summer Common Room, Magdalen College.

This notice replaces previous announcments. Arrangements for the 12
February and 19 February seminars are now as given below.

Conveners: Sir Michael Wheeler-Booth, Dr Stewart
Wood, and Dr Christopher Brooke.

THE RT. HON. MRS MARGARET BECKETT, MP, Leader of the
Commons

5 Feb., 5.30 p.m.: `Modernising the Commons.'

PROFESSOR ROBERT HAZELL, Head of Constitution Unit, UCL

12 Feb.: `Should the House of Commons
sometimes be an English Parliament?'

BILL MORRIS, President, TUC, and General Secretary, Transport and
General Workers' Union

19 Feb.: `Trade unions and New Labour.'

SIR MURDO MACLEAN, ex-Private Secretary, Government Chief Whip
Commons, and MRS MARY ROBERTSON, Private Secretary to the Leader
and Chief Whip, Lords

26 Feb.: `Organising the Government's business
in Parliament.'

THE RT. HON. BARONESS DEAN, formerly General Secretary, SOGAT,
member PHSC

5 Mar.: `The House of Lord appointments
system and the Political Honours Scrutiny Committee: how they work.'

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section

Current issues in social policy

Unless indicated otherwise, the following seminars will be held at 5 p.m. on
Tuesdays in Barnett House, Wellington Square.

Conveners: T. Smith, MA, Director of the Department
of Social Policy and Social Work, G.A.N. Smith, B.Phil., MA, University
Research Lecturer, J.E. Lewis, MA, Barnett Professor of Social Policy, and
M.W.J. Noble, MA, University Lecturer in Social Policy.

PROFESSOR R. LISTER, Loughborough

6 Feb.: `To RIO via the Third Way: a critical
evaluation of New Labour's Third Way in welfare.'

DR J. FALKINGHAM, LSE

13 Feb.: To be announced.

DR A. ANHEIER, LSE

20 Feb.: `The third sector in Europe: growth and
transformation.'

PROFESSOR J. CLASEN, Stirling

27 Feb., 4 p.m.: `The contributory principle: a
paradox within contemporary British social policy?'

PROFESSOR LEWIS

6 Mar.: `The gender settlement and social
provision: from male

breadwinner to adult worker model.'

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section

OXFORD COLLEGES
ADMISSIONS OFFICE

Admissions Seminars 2001

DR KEITH TRIGWELL, Principal Research Fellow, Institute for the
Advancement of University Learning, will give a seminar at 12.30 p.m. on
Friday, 2 February, in the Danson Room, Trinity College.

Subject: `An investigation into the learning
process at Oxford: implications for admissions.'

This is one of a series of occasional seminars to be organised by the
Admissions Office throughout the academic year on topics related to
undergraduate admissions and selection. All Tutors for Admissions are
invited. It is expected that the seminar will end around 1.30 p.m. Light
refreshments will be available.

Anyone wishing to attend is asked to contact Louise Horsfall, Project Officer,
Oxford Colleges Admissions Office (telephone: (2)70571, e-mail:
louise.horsfall@admin.ox.ac.uk).

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section

RUSKIN SCHOOL OF DRAWING
AND FINE ART

Ruskin then and now

The following lectures will be held at 4.30 p.m. on Tuesdays in the
Examination Schools. The series has been organised to coincide with the
exhibition `Praeterita: a series of photographs suggested by
the autobiography of John Ruskin', by John Riddy, which will be shown at the
Ruskin School of Drawing and Fine Art, 19 January–23 February.

STEPHEN BURY

6 Feb.: `Ruskin and slavery.'

DINAH BIRCH

13 Feb.: `Ruskin and the education of
communities.'

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section

ENVIRONMENTAL CHANGE
INSTITUTE

Unless indicated otherwise, the following seminars will be held at 5 p.m. on
Mondays in the Senior Common Room, the School of Geography and the
Evironment.

R. THERIVEL, Oxford Brookes

5 Feb.: `Sustainability appraisal for the Ministry
of Defence.'

T. DAWSON

12 Feb.: Showing of film: discovery
documentary on coral reefs.

S. KEAY-BRIGHT, EEB campaigner

19 Feb.: `Environmental lobbying and
campaigning in the EU.'

P. FREUND, IEA Greenhouse Gas Research and Development

26 Feb.: `Achieving deep reductions in
greenhouse gas emissions: a hydrogen economy.'

PROFESSOR R. MAY

5 Mar., Lecture Theatre A, Zoology
Department: `We recommend: reflections on five years in
Whitehall.'

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section

MODERN EUROPEAN HISTORY
RESEARCH CENTRE

PROFESSOR HANS MOMMSEN will lecture at 5 p.m. on Monday, 19
February, in the Examination Schools.

Subject: `The German resistance movement and the
Holocaust.'

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section

LANGUAGE CENTRE

Lunctime seminars in applied linguistics

The following seminars will be held at 1 p.m. on Thursdays in the Language
Centre, 12 Woodstock Road. Light refreshments will be available in the
Language Centre reception area from 12.30 p.m.

M. CHARLES

8 Feb.: `Exploiting the Oxford Academic Text
Corpus: authorial stance in politics and materials science theses.'

DR M.-M. KENNING, East Anglia

22 Feb.: `Concordancing and comprehension:
using concordance output to predict pitfalls.'

DR C. WALTER, Cambridge

8 Mar.: `Working memory and the LC reading
threshold.'

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section

OXFORD CENTRE FOR SOCIO-
LEGAL STUDIES

The following seminars will be held at 5 p.m. on Mondays in the Centre for
Socio-Legal Studies, Wolfson College.

Convener: D.J. Galligan, MA, DCL, Professor of
Socio-Legal Studies and Director of the Centre.

DR M. COHN, Hebrew University of Jerusalem

5 Feb.: `Fuzzy legality in regulation: the
legislative mandate reconsidered.'

DR PENG HWA ANG, Nanyane Technological University, Singapore

12 Feb.: `The myths of Internet content non-
regulation.'

PROFESSOR G. HAY, Cornell

26 Feb.: `The challenges of competition
policy.'

C. STEWART, Macquarie University

5 Mar.: `The tort of wrongful living: a wrong
without a remedy?'

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section

LADY MARGARET HALL

Canada Seminars

PROFESSOR JAMES HELLIWELL, OC, Department of Economics,
University of British Columbia, and McLean Professor of Canadian Studies
1999–2001, will lecture at 5.15 p.m. on Thursday, 22 February, in
Talbot Hall, Lady Margaret Hall. There will be an opportunity to meet the
speaker informally afterwards. Further information may be obtained from
Vanessa Windsor, Lady Margaret Hall (telephone: Oxford (2)74302,
e-mail: vanessa.windsor@lmh.ox.ac.uk).

Subject: `Globalisation and the nation-state: whither
Canada?'

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section

MANSFIELD COLLEGE

Oxford Centre for the Environment,
Ethics, and Society

The following seminars will be held at 5 p.m. on Tuesdays in the ground-floor
Council Room, Mansfield College. Admission is free and open to the
public.

Details of the 20 February seminar will be announced later.

For further information contact Caroline Bastable, OCEES, Mansfield
College, Mansfield Road, Oxford OX1 3TF (telephone and fax: Oxford
(2)70886, e-mail: ocees@mansfield.ox.ac.uk).

A. DIXON, Sheffield Hallam

6 Feb.: `Fictional futures, sustainable
stories.'

F. DODDS, Co-Ordinator, UNED-Forum

13 Feb.: `Environmental and social values in the
international community.'

D. BRUCE, Church of Scotland Society, Religion and Technology Project

27 Feb.: `The ethics of GM crops and
food.'

A. WILKINSON and F. MONKS, Shell International Petroleum Company

6 Mar.: `Sustainability in 2030.'

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section

ST ANTONY'S COLLEGE

Middle East Centre

PROFESSOR ERIK ZÜRCHER, Leiden, will lecture at 5 p.m. on
Monday, 5 February, in the Middle East Centre, 68 Woodstock Road.

Subject: `Turkey: continuity and change from Empire
to Republic.'

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section

UNIVERSITY COLLEGE

H.L.A. Hart Memorial Lecture in
Jurisprudence and Political Philosophy

PROFESSOR R. DWORKIN, FBA, will deliver the Hart Memorial Lecture
at 5 p.m. on Tuesday, 13 February, in the Examination Schools.

Subject: `Hart's postscript and the point of political
philosophy.'

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section

OXTALENT AND THE
HUMANITIES COMPUTING UNIT

Digital Projects in Oxford

The following lectures will be given at 1 p.m. on Wednesdays in Lecture
Room A, the Computing Services.

D. GRAY

7 Feb.: `A system for rewarding excellence in
teaching: the International Medical Education Credit System
(IMECS).'

M. ROACH, Warwick

14 Feb.: `The Technology Enhanced Learning
in Research Led Institutions (TELR) project.'

A. BOWTELL

21 Feb.: `TI and the QAA experience.'

J. COOTE

28 Feb.: `Around the world again: putting the
Forsters' Cook–Voyage Collection on the Web.'

B. KNURSHEED

7 Mar.: `Enabling Mothers to Understand
Maternity (E-Mum): a telemonitoring project.'

T. WYATT

14 Mar.: `Collaborative projects in online
learning: opportunities for Oxford.'

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section

SOCIETY FOR THE STUDY OF
MEDIEVAL LANGUAGES AND LITERATURE

M.H. KEEN, FSA, FBA, will deliver the society's Open Lecture at 5 p.m.
on Saturday, 24 February, in Lecture Room XXIII, Balliol College.

Subject: `Medieval history: Angevin England through medieval
eyes.'

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section

OXFORD ENGLISH
DICTIONARY FORUM

KATIE LOWE, University of Glasgow, will lecture at 5 p.m. on Friday, 9
February, in Rewley House.

Subject: `Stemma and lemma: variant texts in Old
English charters.'

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section

Grants and Research Funding

Contents of this section:

[Note. An asterisk denotes a reference to a previously
published or recurrent entry.]

• RESEARCH SERVICES
  OFFICE [external link]
• VICE-CHANCELLORS' FUND
  
• *OPPORTUNITIES AND FUNDS FOR
  STUDYING
  ABROAD
  2001--2
  
• LEVERHULME TRUST
  
  • Leverhulme Major Research Fellowships 2001
    
    
• ROYAL COMMISSION FOR THE EXHIBITION OF 1851
  
  • Industrial Design Studentships 2001
    
    
• TIMOTHY BAILEY SCHOLARSHIP
  
• *OXFORD ITALIAN ASSOCIATION
  
  • Grants to promote Italian culture
    
    

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VICE-CHANCELLORS' FUND

A fund has been established through donations by members of the
Chancellor's Court of Benefactors in honour of three recent
Vice-Chancellors, Sir Patrick Neill, Sir Richard Southwood, and
Sir Peter North. A small number of awards is available to assist
those working for a postgraduate research qualification of the
University. Priority will be given to students nearing the end
of their research to enable them to avoid seeking paid employment
at a critical stage in their work. The academic merit of
candidates will be a primary consideration. Grants form the fund
will not normally exceed the sum required for one term's
maintenance.

The fund will be administered by the Committee on Student
Hardship, and applications should be made on the Student Hardship
application form which is available from college offices. The
closing date for applications to reach the University Offices is
Monday, 12 February.

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section

LEVERHULME TRUST

Leverhulme Major Research Fellowships
2001

The Leverhulme Trustees propose to offer up to twenty two- or
three-year Major Research Fellowships in UK universities,
designed to enable researchers to devote themselves to a single
project of outstanding originality and significance. All fields
in the humanities and social sciences are eligible.

Each fellowship will normally be held for two or three years.
The tenure of most fellowships will commence on 1 October 2002,
but an earlier start date is possible. A later start date will
be possible only in exceptional circumstances.

Candidates holding an established post in the humanities or
social sciences at a UK university, who have held a post in the
UK for at least the past five years, are eligible. Candidates
must be of an age to return to full-time academic posts for at
least two years after holding a fellowship. Priority will be
given to applications from candidates over the age of thirty-
five.

The support offered consists of the salary of a full-time
replacement lecturer for two or three years at a grade not to
exceed spinal point 8 (currently £20,465) on the RA1A scale,
plus superannuation, national insurance, and London Allowance
where applicable. An amount of up to £3,000 per annum will
also be made available by the Trust to help meet the fellow's
research expenses. Capital equipment, overheads, indirect costs,
and bench fees are not eligible costs.

Successful applicants will be expected to spend a minimum of
80 per cent of their time on the project and no more than thirty
hours in each month on other academic and professorial
responsibilities. Universities must undertake to appoint a
lecturer as stipulated above, and to grant research leave to
fellows for the duration of the award.

The closing date for applications is Friday, 4 May. Decisions
will be made in November 2001.

An application pack may be obtained from the Trust by sending
a self-addressed A4 or A5 envelope stamped for 60g to the
Leverhulme Trust, 1 Pemberton Row, London EC4A 3BG. No packs will
be mailed out after Friday, 27 April. Application packs cannot
be faxed or e-mailed to candidates. Details of the scheme are
also on the Trust's Web site,
http://www.leverhulme.org.uk/MRFs.html.

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section

ROYAL COMMISSION FOR THE EXHIBITION OF
1851

Industrial Design Studentships 2001

About six Industrial Design Studentships will be offered in 2001.
They are aimed at graduates with a good grounding in engineering
or science, who wish to develop their capabilities in industrial
design.

Applicants must:

—be British nationals, resident in the UK;

—be intending to make a career in British industry;

—hold a good first degree in engineering or science;

—have obtained admission to a suitable postgraduate course
in the UK or overseas.

The award is for a year and comprises all tuition fees, a
stipend of £8,000, an allowance of £750 for materials,
and some travel expenses. There is a possibility of similar
funding for a second year.

The closing date for applications is Friday, 20 April.
Application forms and further details can be obtained from the
Royal Commission for the Exhibition of 1851, the Sherfield
Building, Imperial College, London SW7 2AZ (telephone: 020-
7594 8790, e-mail. RoyalCom1851@ic.ac.uk, Web site:
http://www.royalcommission1851.org.uk).

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section

TIMOTHY BAILEY SCHOLARSHIP

The Timothy Bailey Trust has been set up in memory of Timothy
Bailey, a Biology graduate of Christ Church. It aims to provide
financial support to students of Oxford University to assist them
in undertaking any extra-curricular project or expedition
relating to the Biological Sciences. Generally a single
Scholarship will be awarded each year, on a competitive basis.

Applicants should produce a written proposal of 500--1,000 words
stating clearly: (a) the background to, and aims of, the
activity; (b) how a successful outcome to the activity
will contribute to our knowledge and understanding of any aspect
of Biology; (c) detailed work plans for a successful
outcome; (d) how, in the event of a successful
application, the award will contribute to this outcome.

Timothy Bailey was especially interested in Evolution, Entomology
and Developmental Biology and applications in any or all of these
areas are especially encouraged, although this is not an
essential requirement.

It is expected that applicants will normally be individuals,
including those going on University Expeditions with others.
Exceptionally expeditions may also be considered for joint
funding although this is not preferred.

Three copies of each application should be addressed as follows:
the Timothy Bailey Scholarship, c/o Professor D. J. Rogers,
Department of Zoology, South Parks Road, Oxford OX1 3PS.

Applications must be received on or before Friday of eighth week
of Hilary Term (9 March) and decisions will be reached and
communicated to the successful applicants by the end of first
week of Trinity Term (27 April). Candidates who have not heard
by the start of the second week of Trinity Term must assume they
have been unsuccessful.

Entries will be judged by the Trustees, whose decision is final.
Currently the Trustees are Dr Mark Bailey, Mr Greg Payne, and
Professor David Rogers. The Timothy Bailey Scholarships will be
to a value of approximately £500. In the event of joint
winners the Trustees will divide this sum between them.

The winning applicant(s) will be expected to acknowledge the
support of the Timothy Bailey Trust in any reports or scientific
papers arising from any activity supported by the Trust. They
should also provide a written report of no more than 2,000 words
to the Trustees upon completion of the research and travel
supported.

Information regarding the life and interests of Timothy Bailey,
plus further details on the Trust, can be found at
www.timothybailey.com.

It is hoped that this award can be made for a number of years
into the future, depending upon the funds available to the
Trustees.

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section

Examinations and Boards

Contents of this section:

[Note. An asterisk denotes a reference to a previously published or recurrent
entry.]

• *BOARDS OF THE FACULTIES OF
  LAW AND LITERAE
  HUMANIORES: election, 1 February
  • *Nominations received
    
• *LECTURE LISTS: TRINITY TERM
  2001
• MEDICAL SCIENCES BOARD
• SUB-FACULTY OF ENGINEERING SCIENCE
  • Honour Schools of Engineering Science Part I 2002,
    Engineering and Computing Science Part I 2002, and Engineering and Materials Part I
    2002

• CHAIRMAN OF EXAMINERS
• CHAIRMEN OF EXAMINERS
• CHANGES IN REGULATIONS
  • Life and Environmental Sciences Board
  • DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF DIVINITY
    
  • EXAMINATIONS FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF
    PHILOSOPHY
    

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MEDICAL SCIENCES BOARD

The Medical Sciences Board has conferred the title of University Research Lecturer on the
following:

DR AMANDA ADLER, Clinical Epidemiologist, Diabetes Trial Unit

DR VERONIQUE BRAUD, Royal Society University Research Fellow, Institute of
Molecular Medicine

DR MATTHEW BROWN, Arthritis Research Campaign Senior Research Fellow, the
Wellcome Trust Centre for Human Genetics

DR BARBARA CASADEI, Research Fellow, Department of Cardiovascular Medicine

DR DOMINIQUE GAUGUIER, Wellcome Trust Senior Research Fellow, the Wellcome
Trust Centre for Human Genetics

DR ROBERT NEWTON, ICRF Research Group Leader, ICRF Cancer Epidemiology
Unit

DR SUZANNE WATT, Scientist and Team Leader, Institute of Molecular Medicine

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SUB-FACULTY OF ENGINEERING SCIENCE

Honour Schools of Engineering Science Part I 2002,
Engineering and Computing Science Part I 2002, and Engineering and Materials Part I 2002

Engineering and Society

Alternative approved topics for `Engineering and Society' for the Part I examination in 2002
are:

a. History of Technology.

b. Completion of a Language Course organised and run by the University Language Centre
on behalf of the Sub-faculty of Engineering Science (subject to availability).

c. Computing.

d. Materials (EMS only).

Details will be circulated to candidates.

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CHAIRMAN OF EXAMINERS

The Vice-Chancellor desires to call the attention of all examiners to the provisions of Ch.
VI, Sect. ii.c, § 1, cll. 1–3, which require examiners in all university
examinations to appoint one of their number to act as Chairman, to notify the appointment
to the Vice-Chancellor, and to publish it in the University Gazette.

He desires that these appointments shall be notified to the Clerk of the Schools who will
inform the Vice-Chancellor and see that notice of them is duly published in the
University Gazette.

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CHAIRMEN OF EXAMINERS

TRINITY TERM 2001

Preliminary Examination

Molecular and Cellular Biochemistry: C.J. PEARS, MA, Fellow of
University (address: Department of Biochemistry)

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Honour Moderations

English: R.F.S. HAMER, MA, Student of Christ Church

Law: L.H. ZEDNER, MA, D.PHIL., Fellow of Corpus Christi

Music: S.M. DARLINGTON, MA, Student of Christ Church

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Honour Schools

Experimental Psychology: K.R. PLUNKETT, MA, Fellow of St Hugh's
(address: Department of Experimental Psychology)

Natural Science

Chemistry Part II: A.F. ORCHARD, MA, Fellow of University
(address:
Inorganic Chemistry)

Molecular and Cellular Biochemistry Part II: K.G.H. DYKE, MA,
Fellow of Wadham (address: Department of Biochemistry)

Physiological Sciences: A. GALIONE, MA, Fellow of New College
(address: Department of Pharmacology)

Philosophy and Modern Languages: P.A. MACKRIDGE, MA, D.PHIL.,
Fellow of St Cross (address: Taylor Institution, 47 Wellington Square)

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Bachelor of Civil Law

J.C. MCCRUDDEN, MA, D.PHIL., Fellow of Lincoln

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Master of Philosophy

Economics: J.K.-H. QUAH, MA, Fellow of St Hugh's

English Studies Courses (VI), (VII), and (VIII): S.C. GILL, B.PHIL., MA,
Fellow
of Lincoln

Music: S.L.F. WOLLENBERG, MA, D.PHIL., Fellow of Lady Margaret
Hall

Qualifying Examination in Economics: J.K.-H. QUAH, MA, Fellow of St
Hugh's

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Master of Science

Applied Social Studies: A.H. BUCHANAN, MA, Fellow of St Hilda's
(address:
Department of Social Policy and Social Work)

Environmental Change and Management: J. BOARDMAN (address:
Environmental Change Institute)

Qualifying Examination in Applied Social Studies: A.H. BUCHANAN,
MA, Fellow of St Hilda's (address: Department of Social Policy and Social Work)

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Master of Studies

Music: N.J. MARSTON, MA, D.PHIL., Fellow of St Peter's

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Master of Theology

N.J. WOOD, D.PHIL., Fellow of Regent's Park

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Magister Juris

J.C. MCCRUDDEN, MA, D.PHIL., Fellow of Lincoln

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CHANGES IN REGULATIONS

With the approval of the Educational Policy and Standards Committee of Council, the
following changes in regulations made by the Life and Environmental Sciences Board will
come into effect on 16 February.

Life and Environmental Sciences Board

Honour School of Human Sciences

With immediate effect (for first examination in Trinity Term 2001)

In Examination Decrees, 2000, p. 232, delete ll. 33--43 and substitute:

`There will be a practical examination for paper 4, Demography and Population, in
which candidates will be required to demonstrate their ability to interpret demographic
measures and to apply quantitative skills to demographic problems. All candidates must pass
this examination before being admitted for examination in the remainder of the Honour
School. The Chairman of Examiners will be responsible for notifying the candidates of the
arrangements for the examination, which will take place in the Trinity Full Term preceding
Final Honour School examinations and the arrangements for resitting the practical
examination, should that be necessary in any case.'

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DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF DIVINITY

The Board of the Faculty of Theology has granted leave
to L. FRANCIS, Pembroke, to supplicate for the Degree of Doctor of Divinity.

A list of the evidence submitted by the candidate is available at the University Offices.

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EXAMINATIONS FOR THE DEGREE OF
DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY

The examiners appointed by the following divisional board, faculty boards, and committee
give notice of oral examination of their candidates as follows:

Mathematical and Physical Sciences

M. JIROTKA, St Anne's: `An investigation into contextual approaches to requirements
capture'.

Computing Laboratory, Tuesday, 6 February, 2 p.m.


Examiners: J.E. Stoy, D. Shapiro.

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Anthropology and Geography

J.A. SILLS, Keble: `Aspects of early Gaulish gold coinage'.

Institute of Archaeology, Wednesday, 14 February, 2 p.m.


Examiners: P.E. de Jersey, S. Scheers.

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Clinical Medicine

A. CLEMENTS, Oriel: `The regulation of globin gene expression'.

Institute of Molecular Medicine, Monday, 19 February, 2 p.m.


Examiners: D.J. Weatherall, R. Patient.

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English Language and Literature

A. PICK, St Anne's: `Henry James, Emmanuel Levinas, and the ethics of literature'.

St John's, Friday, 9 February, 2.45 p.m.


Examiners: R.L. Bush, M. Ellmann.

S. POWELL, Lady Margaret Hall: `Cadaverous narratives: the displaced corpse in Victorian
fiction'.

New College, Wednesday, 7 March, 11 a.m.


Examiners: H. Lee, D. Trotter.

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Literae Humaniores

C. BURNAND, St Hugh's: `Roman representations of the
orator during the last century of the Republic'.

Examination Schools, Wednesday, 4 April, 2.30 p.m.


Examiners: M.T. Griffin, D.S. Levene.

G. CAMPBELL, Jesus: `A commentary on Lucretius, De Rerum Natura
5. 772–1104'.

St Anne's, Saturday, 3 February, 2 p.m.


Examiners: M.G.L. Leigh, D. Sedley.

SEN-JEE M. LIAO, Queen's: `The right of children to be loved'.

Corpus Christi, Wednesday, 7 March, 3 p.m.


Examiners: J. Tasioulas, D.W. Archard.

H. NORDBY, Balliol: `Concept possession and incorrect understanding'.

Balliol, Wednesday, 21 February, 2.30 p.m.


Examiners: H.C. Steward, J.A. Brown.

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Modern History

J.N.R. HERRICK, Balliol: `Louis Robert de Saint Victor (1738–1822): a case study
on collecting paintings in France from the 1770s to the 1820s, with particular reference to
Dutch and Flemish art'.

Examination Schools, Tuesday, 6 February, 2.15 p.m.


Examiners: L.W.B. Brockliss, S. Duffy.

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Oriental Studies

HOYU VINITA TSENG, St Hilda's: `The Nidanavagga of the
Saratthappakasini'.

Oriental Institute, Thursday, 15 February, 2 p.m.


Examiners: R.M.L. Gethin, E.G. Kahrs.

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Social Studies

J. GOLLEY, Trinity: `The dynamics of regional development during China's economic
transition'.

Wolfson, Monday, 12 February, 2 p.m.


Examiners: C.M. Davis, R. Ash.

S. KING, Oriel: `Parties, issues, and personalities: the structural determinants of Irish voting
behaviour from 1885 to 2000'.

Hertford, Thursday, 8 February, 2 p.m.


Examiners: R.F. Foster, R. Sinnott.

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Committee for Educational Studies

S.J. CARNEY, Green College: `Professional development from school-based initial teacher
training: possibilities and constraints'.

Examination Schools, Thursday, 22 February, 11 a.m.


Examiners: R.A. Pring, A. Williams.

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Colleges, Halls, and Societies

Contents of this section:

• OBITUARY
  
  • St Hilda's College
    
    
• MEMORIAL GATHERING
  
  • Lincoln College
    
    
• MEMORIAL SERVICE
  
  • St Peter's College
    
    
• ELECTIONS
  
  • Christ Church
    
  • Mansfield College
    
  • Merton College
  
  
• PRIZE
  
  • Magdalen College
    
    

Return to Contents Page of this issue

OBITUARY

St Hilda's College

MISS KATHLEEN MAJOR, B.LITT., MA, (HON. D.LITT Nottingham), FBA,
19 December
2000; Scholar, St Hilda's Hall, 1925–8, Research Fellow 1934–6;
Professorial Fellow, St Hilda's College, 1946–55, Principal 1955–6,
Honorary Fellow
1965–2000; University Lecturer in Diplomatic 1945–6, Reader
1946–55. Aged 94.

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MEMORIAL GATHERING

Lincoln College

A Memorial Gathering to celebrate the life of LEO BLOCKLEY, graduate student,
will be held at 3 p.m. on Saturday, 10 February, in Lincoln College. Tea will be
served after the service.

Mr Blockley died in a rowing accident on 29 December.

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MEMORIAL SERVICE

St Peter's College

A Memorial Service for DR GERALD AYLMER, Master 1978–91, will be
held at 2.30 p.m. on Saturday, 17 February, in the University Church of St Mary
the Virgin. Tea will be served in St Peter's College after the service.

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ELECTIONS

Christ Church

To an Allen Exhibition (renewed):

DANIEL GLADDING, formerly of
Portsmouth Grammar School

To an Open Scholarship:

EDOARDO NOLFO, formerly of St George's
English School, Rome

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To Douglas Jerrold Scholarships:

ALEXANDRA HARRIS, formerly of Farlington School, Horsham

GERVASE DE WILDE, formerly of Eton College

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To an Open Exhibition:

MEGAN WHEELER, formerly of Moreton Hall
School, Shropshire

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Mansfield College

To an Honorary Fellowship:

SIR RICHARD SOUTHWOOD, MA,
D.SC. (D.SC., PH.D. London), FRS

To a Bancroft Fellowship:

JULIA HANDS, BA

To a Scholarship (HT 2001):

ELEANOR BURN, formerly of
Haberdashers' Aske's School

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Merton College

To Visiting Senior Research Fellowships:

DR ELAINE CHANDLER, Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory, California
(HT 2001)

PROFESSOR CHRISTOPH HARBSMEIER, University of Oslo (HT
2002)

To a Research Fellowship (with effect from 1 January 2001):

DR
JOHN TALBOT, GCHQ Research Fellow in Pure Mathematics

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PRIZE

Magdalen College

Matthew Taylor Prize:

IAN BENJAMIN PHILLIPS

Proxime accessit: PIERS SIMON COX

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Advertisements

Contents of this section:

• Peterhouse, Cambridge: 2001 Dacre Lecture
  in the Humanities
  
• Peterhouse, Cambridge: 2001 Dacre Science
  Lecture
  
• XXXIV International University Congress
  UNIV 2001
  
• Scholarship
  
• Wanted
  
• Restoration and Conservation of Antique
  Furniture
  
• Tuition Required
  
• Tuition Offered
  
• Services Offered
  
• Domestic Services
  
• Situations Vacant
  
• Houses to Let
  
• Accommodation Offered
  
• Accommodation Exchange
  
• Accommodation Sought
  
• Summer Rental
  
• Holiday Lets
  
• House for Sale
  

Return to Contents Page of this issue

Peterhouse, Cambridge: 2001 Dacre
Lecture in the Humanities

Dame Diana Rigg, DBE, will lecture on `No Turn
Unstoned' at 5.30 p.m. on Thur., 8 Feb., in the College Theatre, Peterhouse.
The lecture is open to all.

Return to List of Contents of this section

Peterhouse, Cambridge: 2001 Dacre
Science Lecture

Professor Sir Brian Pippard, FRS, will lecture on `The
Invincible Ignorance of Science' at 5.30 p.m. on Wed., 21 Feb., in the
College Theatre, Peterhouse. The lecture is open to all.

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XXXIV International University
Congress UNIV 2001

I would like to inform university students about the
International University Congress UNIV 2001, Roma 9–10 April,
organised by ICU (Istituto per la Cooperazione Universitaria,
www.icu.it/univ). The title of the congress this year is `In Search of Human
Globalization'. University students from all over the world can participate
working on a selected theme in groups, co-ordinated by a University professor
or researcher, and present their findings in the form of a written essay, a
poster or an audio-visual presentation. For further information please contact:
Rosa Tordera, e-mail: rosa.tordera@pharm.ox.ac.uk.

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Scholarship

Ens-Europe: Sciences Entrance Competition, 4-year
scholarship: the Ecole Normale Superieure in Paris is holding a new
competitive entrance examination open to the best European students who are
under the age of 23, and currently in their second or third year of university
courses in the Sciences. Successful candidates will be entitled to 4 years of
funded study (13850 euros/year), commencing in Sept. Courses are tailored
to meet individual needs, and must be started in Paris. Any academic
qualifications obtained will be equivalent to those available in the student's
home country. Applications: until 30 April. Further information is available
at the following addresses: Concours ENS-Europe, 45, rue d'Ulm, F75230
Cedex 05 Paris; http://www.ens.fr/concours; e-mail: concours-ens-
europe@ens.fr.

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Wanted

History publisher in need of freelance abstract writers.
We prefer a strong background in history AND fluent reading ability in
Turkish, Polish, Spanish, Portuguese, Hungarian, Scandinavian or Baltic
languages. Exceptional English writing and word-processing skills required.
Send enquiries to: vwish@abc-clio.com.

Full-size violin for enthusiastic teenager. Fair price for
good condition. E-mail: janet.avison@admin.ox.ac.uk, or tel.: 01865 280545
(daytimes).

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Restoration and Conservation of
Antique Furniture

John Hulme undertakes all aspects of restoration: 30
years experience; collection and delivery. For free advice, telephone or write
to: The Workshop, 11A High Street, Chipping Norton, Oxon., OX7 5AD.
Tel.: 01608 641692.

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Tuition Required

Czech au-pair with fairly good level of English,
requires personal tuition to enable her to take the First Certificate this
summer. Please telephone 01865 438655, or e-mail:
kay.honner@green.ox.ac.uk.

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Tuition Offered

The Alliance Française runs classes in French
for Adults and Children, and A, A/S, and GCSE classes. For details on these
and all other courses, please ring 01865 310946.

Piano tuition: experienced teacher. Adults and children.
All grades. Beginners welcome. Miss P. Read, BA (Hons.), LRAM. Jericho.
Tel.: 01865 510904.

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Services Offered

Quality of Life? Improve yours: your health, fitness and
well being are three of your most important personal assets. A personal trainer
can assist you in improving all of them, from weight loss to improved
mobility, increased energy levels, to sports specific exercise. Paul Hornsby
offers individuals and groups professional and effective advice on health,
fitness, and lifestyle. For a free consultation call: 01865 773021, (mobile)
07980 818574, e-mail: pjh_personaltraining@yahoo.com.

Big or small, we ship it all, plus free pick up anywhere
in Oxford. Also 24-hour photocopying, private mailing addresses (24-hour
access, and mail forwarding world-wide), binding, fax bureau, colour
photocopying, mailing services, and much more. Contact or visit Mail Boxes
Etc., 266 Banbury Rd., Oxford. Tel.: Oxford 514655, fax: 514656, email:
summertown@020.mbe.uk.com.

Glass, glazing, double-glazing, secondary-glazing, sash
windows, conservatories and porches. Oxford Double Glazing Ltd., have 36
years' experience of the supply, installation, and repair of single and double
glazing. Please call us for pressure-free advice, or visit our showroom at 3,
South Parade, Summertown. Tel.: 01865 517200, e-mail:
info@oxforddoubleglazing.com.

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Domestic Services

Carpet/upholstery/curtain cleaning by Grimebusters,
your local specialists. Quality work, competitive prices. Domestic,
commercial, college. Also carpet/upholstery stain protection, pre- occupancy
cleaning, flood cleaning/drying, oriental rug cleaning. For free estimates and
friendly advice, call Grimebusters. Tel.: Oxford 726983 or Abingdon
555533.

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Situations Vacant

Lucy Cavendish College: Stanley Smith Research
Fellowship in Horticulture. Applications are invited for a 3-year Research
Fellowship in Horticulture at Lucy Cavendish College, University of
Cambridge, funded by the Stanley Smith (UK) Horticultural Trust. This
Research Fellowship is open to women* who already hold a doctorate in the
fields of Horticulture, Botany or Applied Biology, and is not subject to age
restriction. It is hoped that the successful candidate would take up the post in
October 2001. The salary would be in the region of £22,000 p.a. with
some additional funding for equipment, if necessary. Research would be
undertaken in the University Botanic Garden or in the Department of Plant
Sciences as appropriate. The successful candidate would be expected to be
resident in Cambridge, at least during term time, and to take an active part in
College life. The Research Fellow would be expected to publish and give
some public lectures on her work. The closing date for applications is 1
March 2001, and shortlisted candidates would be interviewed before the end
of that month. For further details and an application form, please contact: The
President's Secretary, Lucy Cavendish College, Lady Margaret Road,
Cambridge CB3 0BU (tel.: 01223 332196, fax: 01223 339056, e-mail:
bjy21@cam.ac.uk) * by the Employment Act 1989, the College has exemption
from the provisions of the Sex Discrimination Act, 1975.

New Hall, Cambridge: Fellowship and Lectureship in
Engineering. New Hall invites applications for a Lectureship in Engineering
with effect from September 2001. Appointment for three years in the first
instance, with the possibility of renewal for a further two years. Salary on the
national universiyt scale, age-related, in the range
£14,851–£25,213 (under review). Further particulars from
the Senior Tutor, New Hall, Cambridge CB3 0DF (telephone: 01223 762203,
e-mail: seg32@cam.ac.uk), to whom applications and three references should
be sent by 1 March.

New Hall, Cambridge: Tutorial Research Fellowship
in History of Art. Applications are invited from those with a research interest
in any area of post-medieval British or European art for a Tutorial Research
Fellowship in History of Art, for three years from 1 Oct. 2001 (or earlier
by negotiation). Initial stipend £12,982 (Ph.D.) or £12,051 (pre-
Ph.D.), plus payment for teaching. Further particulars from the Senior Tutor,
New Hall, Cambridge CB3 0DF (telephone: 01223 762203, e-mail:
seg32@cam.ac.uk), to whom applications and three references should be sent
by 1 March.

Clerical Assistant Domestic Bursary (part-time): fixed-
term contract of 6 months. Clerical and Library Scale Grade 2. Salary
£9,794–£11,689 p.a. (pro rata). Friendly, capable,
numerate person required to carry out basic clerical work in a very busy
office. Excellent communication and keyboard skills required, together with
ability to deal with telephone and personal enquiries. Hours 20 per week, 5
days but flexible. Four weeks holiday per annum, plus all Bank Holidays (pro-
rate). Interested? Please call into the Domestic Bursary for an application
form. University College, Oxford OX1 4BH. Tel.: 01865 (2)76625.

Jesus College, Cambridge: Finance Manager. The
College wishes to appoint a Finance Manager, to take up duties as soon as
possible. This is a key appointment within the management structure.The role:
the Finance Manager will have full accounting responsibility, reporting to the
Senior Bursar, and will be directly responsible for the accounting staff in the
Bursary. Key duties and objectives will include: day to day control of the
accounts function; the production and presentation of regular management
information to departments; the production of annual statutory and
management accounts for the College and its subsidiaries; continual
development of management accounting, budgetary, and planning systems in
addition to the internal controls of the College; associated administrative tasks.
The stipend for the appointment will be in the range of
£34,000–£36,000 a year, depending on experience, plus
benefits. The appointee: the Finance Manager will be a professionally
qualified accountant, ideally with previous experience of financial
management. The appointee will be required to show a high level of
interpersonal skills. Previous experience within the education and/or charity
sectors may be an advantage, but is not essential. Public and private sector
backgrounds will be given equal consideration. Further particulars may be
obtained from the Domestic Bursar and Steward's Office, Jesus College,
Cambridge, CB5 8BL. Tel.: 01223 339469, fax: 01223 324910. E-mail:
domestic-bursar@jesus.cam.ac.uk. The closing date for applications is Friday
16 February 2001. The College is an equal opportunities employer.

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Houses to Let

Moreton-in-Marsh: 3-storey, Victorian terrace cottage,
3/4 bedrooms, bathroom with WC, separate WC, sitting room, dining kitchen
with doors to garden, utility room. Good size enclosed rear garden and patio,
c.h. Well furnished, spacious, and well presented throughout. £600
p.c.m. 1 month's rental in advance. References required. Please ring 01608
810549 for further details, and to view.

Lifestyle Letting and Management, 1 North Parade,
Avenue, Oxford: Ockham Mews, Bardwell Road–£1,700 p.c.m,
immaculate 2-bedroom mews house with conservatory, garage and garden,
fully furnished, available February; Lodge Close, Old
Marston–£675 p.c.m, 2-bedroom house with off-street parking
and garden, fully furnished, available February. Contact us for a full list of
property. Tel.: 01865 554577, fax: 01865 554578, e-mail: lifestyle-
lettings@dial.pipex.com, Website: www.lifestyle-lettings.co.uk.

Old Headington: award-winning, converted chapel, in
a quiet secluded position among beech trees, 5 minutes' from John Radcliffe
Hospital. Fully furnished. Living room, 2 stories high, double bedroom,
kitchen, bathroom, larder, garden, car parking space, gas c.h. £900
p.c.m. plus services. Tel.: 01865 768775.

Two-bedroom furnished terrace house, close to city
centre. Washing machine, c.h., delightful garden. Would suit couple or 2
sharers. Non-smokers please. Available for 6 months or 1 year. £750
p.c.m + council tax. Deposit and references required. Available 1 March.
Tel.: 01865 310806.

Traditional country cottage, Bladon: 8 miles Oxford
city centre. Newly appointed, 2 bedrooms, fully furnished, parking. Suit
non-smoking single or couple. £700 p.c.m. exc. bills. Available 1
March for 6 months, renewable. Photos available. E-mail:
leo.cookson@csls.ox.ac.uk.

Pretty, old (partly 17th.-c.), well-appointed house in
south Oxford, for rent from mid-March to late Sept.; 10 minutes' bus-ride
from town centre, 1 minutes' drive from ring road. Living room with wood-
burning stove, stone-floored dining room, conservatory, kitchen, utility room,
2 bedrooms, third bedroom/study, upstairs bathroom with shower. Lovely
walled garden, parking for 2 cars. Close to shops, P.O. Rent negotiable in
return for help with the garden. Sorry, visiting academics only. E-mail:
catherine.atherton@new.ox.ac.uk, or phone 01865 279257.

Tastefully furnished, comfortable home available from
March–mid-June, 1½ miles to Oxford centre, good bus service.
Pleasant walks nearby and lovely Iffley lock. Three double bedrooms, upstairs
bathroom, living/dining room, kitchen, downstairs WC, sunroom, garage.
£780 p.c.m. Tel.: 01865 770501.

An Englishman's home is his castle---so the saying
goes. We cannot pretend that we have too many castles on offer but if you are
seeking quality rental accommodation in Oxford or the surrounding area we
may be able to help. QB Management is one of Oxford's foremost letting
agents, specialising in lettings to academics, medical personnel, and other
professionals. Our aim is to offer the friendliest and most helpful service in
Oxford. Visit our Web site at: http://www.qbman.co.uk and view details of
all the properties that we have currently available to let. Alternatively,
telephone, fax, or email us with details of your requirements and we will do
whatever we can without obligation. Tel.: 01865 764533, fax: 764777, email:
info@qbman.co.uk.

Make finding accommodation easy. Finders Keepers
have a dedicated approach to helping you find the right property. Browse
through our website for up-to-date detailed information on properties available
and make use of our interactive database, priority reservation service (credit
cards accepted), personal service and professional advice. For further
information please contact Finders Keepers at 226, Banbury Road,
Summertown, Oxford OX2 7BY. Tel.: 01865 311011. Fax: Oxford 556993.
Email: oxford@finders.co.uk. Internet site: http://www.finders.co.uk.

Return to List of Contents of this section

Accommodation Offered

Flatmate wanted to share 2-bedroom twin-storey flat in
Folly Bridge with 26 y.o. professional male. Excellent location on Thames
tow-path just near to Head of the River pub. Private car park. Non-smoker
preferred. £410 p.c.m. Would require references for purpose of
approval by letting agents. Tel.: Callum on 01865 792692, or e-mail:
callum_ross@hotmail.com.

Finders Keepers specialises in managing your home and
investment. With our 27 years' experience we assure you of a high level of
service from dedicated and professional letting and management teams. Many
of our landlords have remained with us since we opened and are still reaping
the benefits of our high standards of property management. if you would like
details of our services please contact Finders Keepers at 226 Banbury Road,
Summertown, Oxford OX2 7BY. Tel.: 01865 311011, fax: Oxford 556993,
email: oxford@finders.co.uk. Internet site: http://www.finders.co.uk.

Delightful rooms, North Oxford. From £30 p.w..
Available now, short stay from 3 weeks to 3 months. Located near Woodstock
Road, 9 Blandford Ave, OX2 8EA .Contact tel.: 01865 511657; e-mail:
mcadex@gofornet.co.uk.

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Accommodation Exchange

French academic on leave of absence seeks to exchange
spacious, quiet, luminous, very well located, 3-bedroom apartment in
downtown Paris for 4-bedroom house in Oxford area. Minimum 9 months,
maximum 18 months. Oxford contact phone: 01865 244 003, or e-mail:
ramirez@club-internet.fr.

House Exchange: we are an English family from Perth,
Western Australia, geologist and social worker, with children aged 5 and 3,
who would like to swap houses with a family from Oxford or environs, about
April 2001 for a year. We have 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, and area to park. Ten
minutes from University of Western Australia, and from City centre, 15
minutes to stunning Cottesloe Beach. Ring my parents in Oxford more details
on 01865 725806, or write, Ed Hooper, 243 Heytesbury Road, Subiaco, WA
6008. Phone 6189 388 0440, or e-mail: ed.hooper@aus.apachecorp.com.

Free summer holiday accommodation exchange in the
US: a professor from Hingham, Massachusetts, USA (Boston area), would
like to exchange his home for housing accommodation in Oxford this summer.
The approximate dates are mid-July–mid-Aug., with flexibility on both
ends. Basic needs are: 2-3 bedroom house or flat, in or around Oxford, and
a car (bikes would be an added plus). Please contact:
adina.henson@anat.ox.ac.uk, for queries or further details.

Pennsylvania/Oxford: I would like to find housing for
my family (which includes myself, my wife, our 4-year-old daughter, and our
9-month-old son). We have been to England many times (my parents are
British), so I am well acquainted with many aspects of English life. Our house
is a 2,356 sq-ft, Victorian-style house that is walking distance from East
Stroudsburg University and also the town of East Stroudsburg, Pennsylvania,
USA. We live in a beautiful mountain setting. We are 1½ hours by car
from New York city, and 2 hours from Philadelphia. Dr Rob McKenzie,
Professor of Communication Studies, East Stroudsburg University of
Pennsylvania.
Tel.: 570-422-3886, fax: 570-422-3886, e-mail:
mckenzie@po-box.esu.edu.

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Accommodation Sought

Going abroad? Or just thinking of letting your
property? QB management is one of Oxford's foremost letting agents and
property managers. We specialise in lettings to both academic and professional
individuals and their families, and ahve a constant flow of enquiries from
good quality tenants seeking property in the Oxford area. If you would like
details of our services, or if you simply need some informal help and advice
without obligation, telephone us: 01865 764533, fax us: 764777, or e-mail us:
info@qbman.co.uk. Alternatively, we would invite you to visit our web site
at: http:/www.qbman.co.uk and see how we could be marketing your
property.

Return to List of Contents of this section

Summer Rental

Four-storey Victorian house in central North Oxford;
3 bedrooms, 2 large studies (with computers and modems), sitting room,
living room, and kitchen, bathroom, shower room, utility room, separate
garage with second-floor playroom/den, and 5 bikes. Lovely walled garden.
Easy walk or cycle to city centre. Local shops, restaurants, and pubs. Close
to Thames at Port Meadow. Available 9–27 Aug. £550 p.w. plus
£200 refundable breakages, and phone bill deposit. Reply to John Davey
at :jcdavey@btinternet.com (e-mail), or Alison Kelly at:
alison.kelly@appleonline.net (e-mail).

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Holiday Lets

French Riviera ground-floor, 2-bedroom, end flat,
sleeps 4; at Agay between St Raphael and Cannes; situated 5 minutes' walk
from beach, pool, shops, restaurants. South-facing, screened patio, parking
alongside, tennis, golf, aquatic sports, horse riding nearby. Tel.: 01372
744246.

Tranquil Umbria: luxury flat sleeping 2 in rural setting
with stunning views. Large shaded terrace, and private garden. Easy access
to Rennaissance art treasures. Perugia 15 minutes, Assisi 30 minutes. For
further information telephone William Urquhart on 01344 779731.

Cevennes--Gard/Lozere/Ardeche borders: spacious,
newly refurbished apartment in stone Cevenol `mas', on the periphery of Mont
Lozere National Park. Vine-covered terrace, adjoining modern kitchen; salon;
3 double bedrooms--sleep 8+; bathroom, and 2 shower rooms. Set at about
1000ft, in over 2 acres of mature gardens, the house is on the edge of a very
quiet hamlet- -near a village with shops--in an area of dramatic mountain
scenery, with attractive river- swimming. Nimes, Pont du Gard, Avignon,
Arles, Montpellier, Southern Rhone vineyards--and the Mediterranean--all
within easy reach. Available April onwards (from £200 p.w.). Non-
smokers only, please. Longer stays encouraged at lower rates; full c.h.
available for winter lets. Apply (eves.): 01527 541360.

Crete. A traditional Cretan house in old town
Rethimno, superbly renovated to provide space and comfort in beautifully
furnished surroundings. Elevated, vine-covered, sitting area with brick
barbecue---perfect for alfresco dining. It is in a quiet area, and close to long,
sandy beach, taverns, shops, and the many interesting sights in and around
this historic area. Sleeps 4 (1 double, 1 twin). Available all year round. All
linen, electricity and cleaning inc. 2001 rates on request. Tel./fax: Nikolaos
Glinias, 0030 831 56525, e-mail: nglynias@ret.forthnet.gr.

Tuscan Hills: in superb situation near Siena, we offer
a few summer lets in our private farmhouse, standing amidst its own olives,
and vineyard. Spectacular hill and forest scenery in superb walking and
cycling country. Easy access to Florence and other main art centres. Excellent
local food and wine. Very peaceful with full services (no pool). Sleeps up to
8. Tel./fax: 01252 660899.

Czech Republic: fairytale woodland cottage only 30
minutes from Prague, available May-- Oct.; sleeps 5 plus; lovely lake for
swimming, boating, surfboarding; views, walks, woodfires, mushrooms,
castles; good food and wine and still a bargain. English-speaking owner. From
£260 p.w. Tel.: 0207-373 0667.

Italy, Umbria: `Casa Colonica' on its own road in hills,
5 miles NE of Assisi, in National Park: superb views, wild life,
kitchen/dining/sitting room, 2 double bedrooms, large bathroom. Car
essential; Lombardia, Lake Como: apartment in village house, closely
overlooking lake; 25 minutes' from Como city. 1 double bedroom, sitting
room/kitchenette, bathroom, open terrace. For either let: £300 p.w.,
£550 per fortnight. Tel.: 01865 768775.

Tuscany: family-owned wine Estate, producing highly
recognised wines, olive oil and cheese; offers ancient farmhouse and
apartments accommodation 2 up to 12+. Pool, secluded rural setting,
half-hour central Florence. Contact: tel./fax: (0039) 055 824 9120, e-mail:
pgklpoggio@ftbcc.it.

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House for Sale

Spacious 2-bedroom house with large L-shaped sitting-
room/dining-room in Witney (12 miles from Oxford); upstairs bathroom and
downstairs w.c. Generous cupboard space. Gas c.h. Secluded, walled garden.
In excellent condition. No chain. Price £103, 950. Tel.: for further
information: 01865 554684.

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Vacancies within the University of Oxford:

The University is an equal opportunities employer

OXFORD UNIVERSITY LIBRARY
SERVICES

Appointment of Head of Oxford Digital Library/Services

Appointment of Electronic Resource Co-ordinator

UNIVERSITY OF OXFORD IN ASSOCIATION
WITH BALLIOL
COLLEGE

Lecturership/Fellowship in Chemical Engineering

MATHEMATICAL INSTITUTE

Faculty Lecturership in Mathematics

OXFORD UNIVERSITY PRESS

Appointment of Assistant Etymology Editor, Oxford English
Dictionary

Appointment of Assistant Editor (Bibliography), Oxford English
Dictionary

Note: a complete list of current "http://www.admin.ox.ac.uk/ps/gp/">University vacancies is available
separately.

Vacancies in Colleges and Halls:

EXETER COLLEGE

Appointment of Assistant Development Officer

HERTFORD COLLEGE

Appointment of Chaplain

JESUS COLLEGE

Temporary Lecturership in English

LINACRE COLLEGE

Appointment of Alumni Relations Officer

MANSFIELD COLLEGE

Visiting Fellowship 2001–2

Elfan Rees Scholarship

NEW COLLEGE

One-year non-renewable Graduate Scholarship (the Reynolds Bequest)

ORIEL COLLEGE

Burton Senior Scholarship

PEMBROKE COLLEGE

Fixed-term Stipendiary Lecturership in English

ST ANTONY'S COLLEGE (MIDDLE EAST
CENTRE)

Ali Pachachi Doctoral Studentship 2001–2

ST HILDA'S COLLEGE

McIlrath Junior Research Fellowship

ST JOHN'S COLLEGE

Visiting Senior Research Fellowship 2002–3

ST PETER'S COLLEGE

Democracy 2500 Fellowship in Aegean Studies

Appointment of Development Assistant

TRINITY COLLEGE

Fixed-term Lecturership in Mathematics

WADHAM COLLEGE

John Brookman Graduate Organ Scholarship

WOLFSON COLLEGE

Non-stipendiary Junior Research Fellowships 2001

Charter Fellowships 2001–2: Humanities and Social Sciences

Wolfson/Harwell Industrial Fellowships 2001–3

Vacancies outside the University of Oxford:

UNIVERSITY OF CAMBRIDGE

Serena Professorship of Italian

All notices should be sent to the Gazette
Office, Public Relations Office, University Offices, Wellington Square, Oxford OX1 2JD
(fax: (2)80522, e-mail: "mailto:gazette@admin.ox.ac.uk">gazette@admin.ox.ac.uk). The deadline is
5 p.m. on Thursday of the week preceding publication.

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