What if capturing the surfaces of physical reality were not conceived as a superficial act, devoid of creativity, but as an ethics of attunement, able to reconnect us to a sense of a shared world?

Professor Jouni Paavola looks at the health impacts of climate change in this fascinating lecture

Johncation will talk about defending human rights in Uganda today under one man’s 32-year military dictatorship.

This lecture will re-evaluate the reliability of witness statements in reconstructing the story of Joan of Arc

Join expert Library and Archive staff to learn more about the wonderful, often remarkable, stories that the University's collections can tell

Edward Harcourt has been a member of the Oxford Philosophy Faculty and a Fellow of Keble College since 2005.

Has health economics been used as a rationale for politically risky health policies?

Professor Rob Marchant looks at the challenges facing coffee-growers

This lecture will discuss a range of materials from regions that lay on the peripheries of the Islamic world from 1150 to 1250

Vicky will be talking about the need for effective animal advocacy in a world where over 50 billion land animals are slaughtered for food each year

A lecture recital on Tudor music, performed on replica Tudor musical instruments, to include Renaissance lute, wheel fiddle (hurdy gurdy), recorders, and dulcimer, as well as songs to the accompaniment of the lute.

Join expert Library and Archive staff to learn more about the wonderful, often remarkable, stories that the University's collections can tell

Oli Williams and Ellen Annandale discuss the effects of obesity stigma

Ezequiel will speak about his experiences of engaging a variety of non-state armed groups in humanitarian dialogue, the successes of such work, as well as the challenges

The launch of The World of Expectation comic which tells the story of how stigma associated with bodyweight and size gets under the skin and is felt in the flesh

In this talk, Professor Swinburne will examine some reasons for believing that there is a God

What feminism means to us locally and around the world

Today’s antipathy toward wolves has a very long history, but it hasn’t always been this way

How do we put an end to capital punishment?

The last in the series of seminars looking at psychology in education

This seminar will examine the cultural drivers of increased air pollution and state and community-based responses to the problem

Join expert Library and Archive staff to learn more about the wonderful, often remarkable, stories that the University's collections can tell

Professor Simon Gilbody discusses melancholia in the beautiful setting of the Merchant Adventurers' Hall

Why is loneliness and human disconnection one of the biggest problems facing modern society?

Wherever you walk in the ancient walled city of York you are never too far away from the deceased...

The Centre for Applied Human Rights participates in this year's York International Women's Week with an afternoon of music and visual arts exploring creative activism

Professor Christopher Norton discusses the Bayeux Tapestry

Professor David W Blight discusses his brand new landmark biography, Frederick Douglass: Prophet of Freedom

Dr Kirsty Penkman discusses how analysing proteins from fossils can take us back in time

Join expert Library and Archive staff to learn more about the wonderful, often remarkable, stories that the University's collections can tell

Dr Annie Hodgson talks about accidental scientific discoveries

Professor Keir Lewis provides a lively and fascinating insight into smoking cessation and tobacco control through the ages

This talk looks as the British artists who travelled east in the nineteenth century