Goldsmiths Annual Researchers' Day 2015

Goldsmiths Annual Researchers' Day 2015

By Karen Rumsey, Research Governance & Liaison Officer, Research & Enterprise

Date and time

Friday, May 15, 2015 · 10:30am - 6:30pm GMT+1

Location

LG01, Professor Stuart Hall Building, Goldsmiths

Goldsmiths, University of London Lewisham Way New Cross SE14 6NW United Kingdom

Description

Time

Event

Venue

10.30am

Registration & Coffee

Weston Atrium

11.00

Welcome and introduction by Professor Janis Jefferies

LG01

11.15

Keynote Speaker: Dr James Baker, Digital Curator, British Library

LG01

11.50

Morning Break

Weston Atrium

12 midday

Round table 1: Engaging Science - Chair: Dr John Drever, Music

Presenters:
Ramon Amaro,
Learning to discriminate: Western empiricism, policing and the politics of deviation”
Andy Du Rocher, “Using science to understand anxiety related reaction times to visual emotion”

Liezel Longboan, “Finding One’s Voice During Disasters”

Rebecca Miller, “Artist Designed Art Therapeutic Software”

LG01

1.00 pm

Lunch including launch of HR Excellence in Research programme and Code of Practice for management of researchers

Weston Atrium

2.00

Round table 2: Engaging with Science

Presenters:

Ashok Jansari, “So what? The Importance and Art of Engaging the Public with Science”

Stacey Pitsillides, Digital Death: Navigating the Politics of Interdisciplinary”

Muriel Swijghuisen Reigersberg, “Engaging (with) Science: An applied, ethnomusicological perspective”

Justin Gagen, “The Proliferation and Popularity of Musical Genres in the Online Environment”

LG01

3.15

Afternoon Break

Weston Atrium

3.20

Round table 3: Practice and the art of life

Chair: Dr Anna Hickey Moody, Educational Studies

Presenters:

Liliane Ovalle, “Energy Babble: Designing a research device”

Clare Stanhope, “Thinking Skins: Remaking young femininities through a visual arts practice

Anastasios Maragiannis, “Creative Practices in an Age of Uncertainty: a life in a practice”

John Woolf, Fabricating Freaks: the display of the anomalous body in nineteenth-century London.

Elizabeth Williams, "New kid on the block: the Black Cultural Archives reflections on what it means for British history from here."

LG01

4.30

Creating Careers: Careers Service + panel of speakers with PhDs about their jobs in a range of sectors + informal Q&A and discussion as part of this session

LG01

5.30 – 6.30

Wine Reception including presentation of the Library poster competition prizes

Weston Atrium

As part of this year's Goldsmiths' Graduate Festival, the Graduate School and Concordat Implementation Group are co-hosting a day showcasing the work of Goldsmiths researchers at all stages of their careers.

You are warmly invited to participate to a day of information sharing in our supportive academic community - as you can see from our programme below, the day will be full of engaging speakers and careers information, and there will be plenty of opportunity to network with colleagues in our research community over refreshments throughout the day.

Our keynote speaker is Dr James Baker, British Library. James Baker is many things and a very engaging speaker; a short summary of his current CV includes his role as a Curator in the Digital Research team at the British Library, historian of eighteenth century Britain, Software Sustainability Institute Fellow, Honorary Research Fellow at the School of History, University of Kent and as he described himself in his blog, Cradled in Caricature, an “all round excitable tech human.”

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