EVENTS
PROGRAMME
AUTUMN/WINTER
201 6 /1 7
EVENTS
Welcome to an extra-special season of arts
events from the University of Hull – the season
which will lead us up to 2017, Hull’s year as UK
City of Culture and a year for our University to
shine as a Principal Partner.
Next year, our university will be alive with culture as we
present a diverse and dynamic year-round programme
of events, bringing national and international artists to
audiences in Hull and showcasing the wealth of creative
talent to be found across our campus. This final programme
of 2016 is a fitting precursor to this as renowned names from
the fields of music, literature and art sit alongside our own
students and staff on its pages. So, come along and join us
in anticipating the excitement of 2017 at the University and in
the city, and enjoy a taste of what lies ahead.
See or hear something you love from the University of Hull?
Share comments and pictures with us on Twitter.
@culturenethull #CultureCampus
HIGHLIGHTS
E V E N TS K E Y
Conference/lecture/
seminar
Music concerts/lectures
Drama
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MAMMA MIA!
MUSIC AT SHAKESPEARE’S
GLOBE: HISTORICALLY
INFORMED EXPERIENCE
Philip Larkin Centre
OpenCampus
THE UNIVERSITY OF HULL
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34
PRODUCTION WITHOUT DÉCOR
SARAH FOX AND MALCOLM
MARTINEAU OBE IN RECITAL
EVENTS CALENDAR
CAMPUS MAP
Please visit their website
www.hullboxoffice.com.
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PORTRAITURE AND VIRTUE:
PICTURING AUTHORIAL
IDENTITY IN TUDOR AND
JACOBEAN ENGLAND
Film
62
Tickets are available to be
purchased online through
HullBoxOffice.
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THE POLARI LITERARY SALON
HITS HULL!
70
INFORMATION72
Due to ongoing developments across campus there may be
alterations to room bookings. We advise that you check the
location of any events prior to attending and apologise for
any inconvenience this may cause.
THE UNIVERSITY OF HULL
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WWW.CULTURENET.CO.UK
WWW.CULTURENET.CO.UK
ONCE CONTEMPORARY,
ALWAYS CONTEMPORARY
The University of Hull
Concert Series, in
special collaboration
with Hull City of Culture
2017, is delighted
to present Once
Contemporary, Always
Contemporary. This
is a two-year season
of high profile events
celebrating music from
all genres and periods,
and the musical and
cultural influences that
have led to the diverse
development of music
over time.
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THE UNIVERSITY OF HULL
Our theme has been
responded to by a range of
internationally-distinguished
classical, jazz and pop
performers and composers,
in addition to University of
Hull staff and students. We
are proud that the opening of
our two-year series coincides
with the re-opening of the
newly refurbished Middleton
Hall in autumn 2016, which
combines a stunning
performance space with
world-leading recording
facilities.
Autumn 2016 is a time for
celebration at the University
of Hull. Our premier concert
venue, Middleton Hall, will
re-open after a £9.5 million
refurbishment, resulting
in a state of the art concert
venue and cinema. We
begin by celebrating with a
special concert from Royal
Northern Sinfonia and a
screening of the feel-good
blockbuster Mamma Mia!.
It will be presented by the
film’s Musical Director, Hull
alumnus and Grammy, Tony,
Olivier award winning Martin
Lowe.
The wide-ranging programme
of the opening Once
Contemporary, Always
Contemporary season
includes appearances by
illustrious pianist Malcolm
Martineau OBE and
acclaimed soprano Sarah
Fox.This pair of programmes
explores a broad range of
vocal music throughout
history, including settings of
Shakespeare, in celebration
of the 400th anniversary
of the playwright’s death.
Providing an instrumental
perspective, Sarah Markham
and Kenneth Williams form
the Quirk Duo, who will take
the audience on a journey
through the repertoire of
the ‘always contemporary’
saxophone. The Mavron
String Quartet draws us into
the world of music inspired
by literature, including
new works in response
to poems by Carol-Ann
Duffy, alongside Mozart’s
ebullient ‘Hunt’ String
Quartet. And, the English
Symphony Orchestra make
their Hull debut under the
baton of popular conductor
Kenneth Woods, with a
programme featuring
not one, but two world
premieres, complemented
by Tchaikovsky’s heartfelt
Serenade for Strings – a
source of inspiration for
many future composers.
And there’s more ...
For full details of our programme, please explore this
brochure and www.culturenet.co.uk.
We are grateful to be working with Hull City of Culture
2017 and Hull Chamber Music at this exciting time for
Hull, and we very much hope you will join us at our events.
History@Hull Culture Café
H U L L A N D E A ST R I D I N G H E R I TA G E A N D H I STO R Y SE R I ES
We are thrilled to be able to celebrate the rich and varied heritage and history of
Hull and East Yorkshire in this new series of talks. Not just that, we are very proud to
be able to share with you the knowledge and expertise of some of our most highlyregarded academic staff here at the University of Hull.
OpenCampus talks are always informal and friendly. They are free to attend and are
open to all. You don’t have to have attended before and you don’t need any prior
experience or knowledge. We only ask that you book in advance and come prepared
to be amazed.
What a great way to get you in the mood for the City of Culture year.
THE UNIVERSITY OF HULL
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SEPTEMBER 2016
BIRD IN A
BIPLANE
Monday 5 September 2016,
4–5pm
Venue: Allam Lecture Theatre,
Esk Building, Hull University
Business School
Enquiries: Professor
Stephanie Haywood, School
of Engineering & Computer
Science, email s.k.haywood@
hull.ac.uk or 01482 466937
Tracey Curtis-Taylor.
Tracey will tell the story of
her expeditions in her 1942
bi-plane Spirit of Artemis over
the past four years. Interwoven
within the incredible adventure
of journeys which have taken
SEPTEMBER 2016
her through some of the most
beautiful and challenging parts
of the planet, is the history of
pioneering aviation from the
Golden Age of aviation during
the inter-war period.
Tracey Curtis-Taylor is an
aviator, adventurer and
inspirational speaker who
honours the pioneering days
of aviation in the 1920s and
1930s. Thirty years of flying
classic planes led her to
fly a restored 1942 Boeing
Stearman 10,000 miles from
Cape Town to Goodwood in
2013 to commemorate the
achievement of Lady Mary
Heath who, in 1928, was the
first person to fly the route
solo. She then decided to
pay homage to the life of Amy
Johnson by retracing her 1930
flight from Great Britain to
Australia.
SHAKESPEAREAN
TRANSFORMATIONS:
DEATH, LIFE, AND
AFTERLIVES
Tracey departed from
Farnborough in October 2015
and arrived in Sydney three
months later after flying
14,600 miles through 23
countries. 2016 saw Tracey
retrace the historic air mail
routes across the USA from
Seattle to Boston to celebrate
the Centenary of Boeing but
was cut short following a crash
in Arizona – she hopes to
complete the flight in 2017.
The 7th British
Shakespeare
Association
Conference
Thursday 8 – Sunday 11
September 2016, various times
Tracey wants her flights
to inspire young women
around the world to follow
their dreams, never give up
and break boundaries, and
ultimately enhance the role
of women in aviation and
engineering.
(Beginning at 1 pm on the 8th
and ending at 4 pm on the
11th)
Derwent Cafe, Hull University
Business School
Various venues on campus to
include Derwent Building, Nidd
Building and Staff House, plus
additional events at Hull Truck
Theatre, The Deep and more
Sponsored by: Engineering
Professors’ Council
Cost: £180 (early bird rate)
thereafter £200 (full fee); £90
(postgraduate early bird rate)
thereafter £100 (postgraduate
full fee)
Register at www2.hull.ac.uk/
fass/bsa2016.aspx
Ferens Fine Art Lectures 2016:
SHAKESPEARE, ILLUSTRATION AND
INTERPRETATION
Shakespeare and Art (to mark the 400th
anniversary of Shakespeare’s death)
Thursday 8 September 2016, 6.30 pm
Venue: Allam Lecture Theatre, Derwent, Hull Campus
Enquiries: [email protected] or 01482 465683
Stuart Sillars, Emeritus Professor of English, University of Bergen.
Amid all the commemoration of the death centenary, one aspect
has been mostly overlooked: the long tradition of illustrated
editions of Shakespeare’s plays. What do they contribute to the
reader’s experience of the action, language and ideas of the text?
How do they interact with the plays in performance? How does
their placement within the printed text define and extend their
values?
At a broader level, what is their relation to the larger frames in
which they exist – the styles of the individual artist, the larger
traditions of visual art, and the critical approaches to the text
that are prevalent at their time of production? These are some
of the questions with which the lecture will engage, in the
attempt to offer some ways of showing the unique manner in
which illustrated editions have constructed the plays for several
generations of readers.
The British Shakespeare
Association Conference is an
international conference and
has attracted delegates from
around the world. We are
proud to be holding the 7th
conference at Hull, which will
mark the 400th anniversary of
Shakespeare’s death.
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SEPTEMBER 2016
The Distinguished
Drama Lecture:
NORTHERN VOICES:
PERFORMING
CLASSICAL WORK IN
NON-VELVET SPACES
Sunday 11 September 2016,
2 pm
Donald Roy Theatre
Enquiries: Christian Billing,
[email protected] or
01482 465972
Barrie Rutter, OBE (Founder and
Artistic Director of Northern
Broadsides).
Barrie Rutter is an acclaimed
actor and the Founder and
The Philip Larkin Centre for
Poetry and Creative Writing
presents:
LAUNCH OF KATH
MCKAY’S AWARDWINNING HARD WIRED
Thursday 29 September 2016,
6 pm
Middleton Hall Cafe, Middleton
Hall
Enquiries: Martin Goodman,
[email protected]
OCTOBER 2016
Artistic Director of Northern
Broadsides, a multi-award
winning touring theatre
company based in Halifax,
West Yorkshire. The son of a
fishworker, he was born in
Hull and grew up on Hessle
Road. After leaving school he
studied at the Royal Scottish
Academy of Music and Drama.
The experience of speaking
to a northern audience in a
northern voice in a classical
play germinated the idea
for Northern Broadsides, a
company of distinctly ‘northern
voices, doing classical work in
non-velvet spaces’ which he
founded in 1992.
Sponsored by The British
Shakespeare Association.
Women writers from the North
keep pushing the crime novel
in brave new directions.
Kath McKay launches her
contemporary crime novel,
Hard Wired, winner of the
Moth Publishing/ New Writing
North Crime Novel Writing
Competition.
September 1996: Newcastle
United pay £15m for Alan
Shearer, the city gets ripped
apart in regeneration - and
Charlie works at the bail
hostel. When her friend’s son
is found dead, she is pulled
into a dangerous murder hunt
How can writers spring fresh
crime on an unwitting public?
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THE UNIVERSITY OF HULL
HULL-GROWN
BANDS
Thursday 29 September 2016,
7.30 pm
Middleton Hall
Cost: £8 adults and senior
citizens / £4 students and
other concessions
Enquiries: FACE-events@hull.
ac.uk or 01482 465998
We are delighted to welcome
back a selection of bands
formed at the University of Hull,
who will perform some of their
favourite songs.
11 am – 1 pm: workshop
Observers welcome
Join Kath, who lectures in
Creative Writing here at the
University, in a reading and a
conversation.
“
Hard Wired is a socially
aware, contemporary
novel with crime at its
heart … the lives of real
people at the margins
of society make this a
really exciting work of
crime fiction.
Claire Malcolm, CEO New
Writing North
Culture Cafe
A SHORT
HISTORY OF HULL
AND THE SEA
Saturday 1 October 2016
11 am – 1 pm
Maritime History Seminar
TO SAVE THE INDUSTRY FROM
COMPLETE RUIN: THE CRISIS IN BRITISH
FISHING, 1945-1951
Monday 3 October 2016, 6 pm
Blaydes House, 6 High Street, Hull, HU1 1HA
Wilberforce Lecture Theatre 2
Enquiries: Dr Martin Wilcox, [email protected]
Enquiries: opencampus@
hull.ac.uk, www.hull.ac.uk/
opencampus or 01482 466585
Martin Wilcox, University of Hull.
Dr Robb Robinson.
This talk will look at Hull's
enduring relationship with
all things maritime and some
of the key events that have
shaped our city over the
centuries. It will consider some
of the remarkable characters
that have played their part in
Hull’s rich history, and who in
turn have contributed to Hull’s
enduring influence across the
world.
The Cod Wars and consequent decline of the British deep-sea fishing industry are well known; much less so is the near-collapse of
the industry in the years after World War II.
Dr Martin Wilcox traces the roots and course of the crisis, and the
policies introduced in response.
Tea and coffee available from 5.30 pm.
MIDDLETON MOVIE MONDAYS
PRESENTS: THE HATEFUL EIGHT
(Tarantino, USA, 2016)
Monday 3 October 2016,
7.30 pm
Middleton Hall
Cost: £7 adults and senior citizens / £5 students and other
concessions
Enquiries: [email protected] or 01482 465998
Enjoy the big screen spectacle of Tarantino’s latest offering, a
Western in the snow starring Samuel L Jackson, Kurt Russell and
Jennifer Jason Leigh, and featuring legendary composer Ennio
Morricone’s first Western score for over 30 years.
THE UNIVERSITY OF HULL
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OCTOBER 2016
SEDA Seminar and
NAT-ILD Study launch
INTRODUCING
THE NEEDS
ASSESSMENT
TOOL:
INTERSTITIAL LUNG
DISEASE (NAT:ILD)
Tuesday 4 October 2016,
1 pm – 4.30 pm
Nidd Seminar Room 1 and 2,
University of Hull Business
School
Enquiries: Dawn Wood, HYMS,
[email protected],
01482 463309
The Supportive care, Early
Diagnosis and Advanced
disease (SEDA) research group
at Hull York Medical School is
delighted to present:
Introducing the Needs
Assessment Tool: Interstitial
Lung Disease (NAT:ILD)
OCTOBER 2016
ILD is a group of conditions
resulting in lung fibrosis.
Many patients experience
progressive and distressing
breathlessness and cough,
in conjunction with psychosocial, financial and spiritual
concerns. National guidelines
call for routine assessments of
such palliative care needs, but
this is currently missing in ILD
management.
The NAT:ILD is a clinicianrated 'aide-memoire', newly
developed and designed by a
team of researchers from Hull,
London and Manchester, led by
the University of Hull, funded
by Marie Curie. The NAT:ILD
helps the busy clinician
identify patients with palliative
needs in daily practice.
This event will present the
NAT:ILD, its development
and validation, and draw
on expertise amongst the
delegates with regard to
implementation in everyday
practice.
Classical Association,
Hull Branch:
MYTHS MADE NEW:
CLASSICAL FIGURES
FROM ANTIQUITY TO
THE RENAISSANCE
AND BEYOND
Thursday 6 October, 2016,
7.30 pm
TBC (expected to be Brynmor
Jones Library)
Enquiries: Margaret Nicholson,
[email protected],
01482 470119
Dr Clemence Schultze,
University of Durham.
Clemence Schulze was, before
her retirement, a lecturer in
the Department of Classics
and Ancient History at the
University of Durham. Her
main interests are the history
of the Roman Republic, Greek
and Roman clothing, ancient
historiography and the
reception of antiquity in later
literature and art, particularly
in 19th century Britain and
France. She has published
papers on Dionysius of
Halicarnassus and is currently
translating and annotating part
of his work, and is also working
on the elder Pliny and on the
influence of Greek myth on
Charlotte M. Yonge.
Joint lecture with the Hellenic
Society.
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MAVRON
STRING
QUARTET
Thursday 6 October 2016, 5 pm
Middleton Hall
Cost: £8 adults and senior
citizens / £4 students and
other concessions
Enquiries: FACE-events@hull.
ac.uk or 01482 465998
Mark Slater: The Turning Room
W. A, Mozart: String Quartet in
B flat K458 ‘The Hunt’
Tom Green: Drunken Stanzas
from The World’s Wife
This programme features two
new works that are responses
to the poetry of Carol Ann
Duffy. The World’s Wife
Interludes is derived from
a chamber opera exploring
Duffy’s 1999 collection of
poems The World’s Wife,
which retells some well-known
stories from the perspective of
the women previously hidden
behind the men – Mrs Midas,
Mrs Darwin, Medusa, the
Devil’s Wife, the Kray Sisters.
The Turning Room embarks
on a similar retelling but
instead focuses on notions
of distance, space, angle
and movement as invoked by
Duffy’s poem Words, Wide
Night. The evocative imagery of
the poem is recast in sound for
string quartet by drawing upon
influences such as Feldman,
Björk and Reich (amongst
others). Both works celebrate
the remaking of something
(a poem, an image, a musical
idea in someone else’s work)
by assimilating those oncecontemporary resonances into
pieces of new music, made of
their time.
11 am – 1 pm: Composition
workshop with the Mavron
String Quartet and Tom Green.
Observers welcome.
THE UNIVERSITY OF HULL
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OCTOBER 2016
HULL
INDEPENDENT
CINEMA
Monday 10 October 2016,
7.30 pm
Middleton Hall
OCTOBER 2016
The Philip Larkin
Centre for Poetry
and Creative Writing
presents:
DAVID BAGCHI
AND THE
MYSTERY OF
BRIONY LODGE
Cost: £7 adults and senior
citizens / £6 HIC members
/ £5 students and other
concessions
Tuesday 11 October 2016, 6 pm
Enquiries: FACE-events@hull.
ac.uk or 01482 465998
Exhibition Hall, Brynmor Jones
Library
Hull Independent Cinema
is a charity screening the
best in art house, world,
independent and short film.
It hosts exclusive screenings
of the latest award-winning
and thought-provoking film
from the UK, USA and around
the world - films you won’t
have been able to see in
Hull’s mainstream cinema
chains (but really wanted to).
It also incorporates the Cult
Cinema Sunday WeWatchFilms
programming strands, which
give audiences a chance to
see cult and classic films back
on the big screen, as well as
running the annual Hull Film
Festival. The organisation is
working hard on growing film
audiences in the city, with a
long-term goal to establish
a new permanent cinema for
independent film.
Cost:free
Enquiries: Martin Goodman,
[email protected]
Jerome K Jerome, born in
Walsall, wrote Three Men in
a Boat. 125 years on, David
Bagchi, Walsall-born of Indian
and Welsh stock, springs
Jerome K Jerome’s voice on the
21st century.
Mrs Hudson finds her voice
too, marshalling the intrigue
from her rooming. In a glorious
mash-up of Three Men in a Boat
and Sherlock Holmes, Jerome
and his friends are planning a
jaunt when Miss Briony Lodge
calls at Baker Street. The
beautiful young schoolmistress
is in deadly danger. But what
match are a bank clerk, a
lawyer’s assistant, a dog and
a novelist for an international
gang of desperadoes? None
whatsoever. It would take an
intellect of Sherlock Holmes’
proportions to set things to
rights. Or maybe, perhaps, an
otter.
Come and discover where
the brilliant mind of Hull’s
favourite theological historian
heads off to when its reins are
let loose.
“
Appleton Public
Lecture:
THE FUTURE
OF PLACE
Wednesday 12 October 2016,
6.30 pm
Lindsey Suite, Staff House,
Hull Campus
Cost: free
Enquiries: Professor David
Gibbs, School of Environmental
Sciences, University of Hull,
[email protected], 01482
465330
Professor Hayden Lorimer,
University of Glasgow.
Place is a key concept
in geography’s modern
vocabulary. How it is that
places get made, are valued
and afforded meaning, or
become keenly contested are
staple disciplinary questions.
For learning geographers,
skills of place interpretation
are a scholastic benchmark
and fieldwork standard. Yet,
even with canonical status
assured, place remains an
enigmatic formation. As much
an ontological predicament
as it is ever an analytical
achievement, the status of
place varies: somewhere
between passivity and agency,
force and medium, bounded
and dispersed. In this Appleton
public lecture, I will present
a case for the renewal of a
tradition of place-writing.
I do so not to advance a
specific theoretical perspective
on place. Rather, it is an effort
to show how the careful fusion
of site, subject and style can
speak a language of locality
and, simultaneously, reset
the wider representational
project by which geographers
understand proprietary
feelings about place, its fate
and possible rehabilitation.
The muse chosen for this
meditation on the prospects
for place studies is a site
reserved for burying the
remains of the past: a seaside
pet cemetery. In this unlikely
site (and amidst its massed
stories of loss, love and
longing) I will show how it is
possible to identify resources
by which to navigate a course
between regressive and
progressive kinds of localism,
and to chart a future for place.
Hayden Lorimer is Professor
of Cultural Geography in
the School of Geographical
and Earth Sciences at the
University of Glasgow. His
research explores different
geographies of nature,
landscape, biography, memory,
art, science, fieldwork, and
the life of the senses. Along
with academic essays and
articles recently appearing
in GeoHumanities, Cultural
Geographies and Performance
Research, his writing has
featured in The Guardian and
been broadcast on BBC Radio.
(One of the) few
seriously funny books
that remain great for
all time.
The Guardian
Film details to be released on
http://hullindependentcinema.
com approximately three
months before each date.
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THE UNIVERSITY OF HULL
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OCTOBER 2016
OCTOBER 2016
Ferens Fine Art
Lectures 2016:
Alderman Sydney
Smith Lecture:
MUSIC AT
SHAKESPEARE’S
GLOBE:
HISTORICALLY
INFORMED
EXPERIENCE
CONTEMPORARY
SLAVERY:
AN HISTORIC
PERSPECTIVE
Thursday 13 October 2016,
5.30 pm
Shakespeare and Art
(to mark the 400th
anniversary of
Shakespeare’s death)
Wilberforce Institute, Oriel
Chambers, 27 High Street,
Hull, HU1 1NE
Enquiries: Beki Bloomfield,
[email protected],
01482 305176
Professor David Richardson,
BA (Hons), MA, Manchester, is
former Director of WISE. He is
Professor of Economic History
in the Department of History
(University of Hull) and formerly
Ford Foundation Senior Visiting
Scholar W. E. B. (Du Bois
Institute for Afro-American
Research, Harvard University
– 1987-8) and Post-doctoral
Associate (Gilder-Lehrman
Center for the Study of Slavery,
Resistance and Abolition, Yale
University – 2004).
He serves on the editorial
board of Slavery and Abolition
and on the Advisory Board
of the NEH-funded Electronic
Slave Trade Database Project at
Emory University, Atlanta.
Bill Barclay, Director of Music,
Shakespeare’s Globe.
Bill Barclay is the Director of
Music at Shakespeare’s Globe,
where he has collaborated on
over 75 productions and 150
concerts since 2011.
Original scores for the Globe
include Romeo and Juliet,
Taming of the Shrew and
Hamlet Globe-to-Globe, which
toured to every country in the
world.
He has directed or adapted
concerts for the Boston
Symphony Orchestra, the Los
Angeles Philharmonic, the
BBC Symphony Orchestra, the
British Film Institute, and the
Tanglewood Music Center, and
has lectured on Shakespeare
and the Music of the Spheres
on three continents. Broadway
and West End credits as Music
Supervisor include Twelfth
Night, Richard III, Farinelli and
the King, and Nell Gwynn. He
is co-editor of Shakespeare,
Music and Performance
(Cambridge, 2016), and The Jon
Lipsky Play Collection, Volumes
I and II (Smith & Kraus, 2015).
The Ferens Fine Art Committee.
Thursday 13 October 2016,
6 pm
Allam Lecture Theatre, Esk
Building, Hull University
Business School
STUDENT
SHOWCASE I
Enquiries: [email protected]
or 01482 465683
Thursday 13 October 2016,
5 pm
Middleton Hall
Cost: pay what you can;
donations gratefully received
for the University of Hull
concert series
Enquiries: FACE-events@hull.
ac.uk or 01482 465998
Classical performance and
composition students from
Music at Hull showcase their
work.
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THE UNIVERSITY OF HULL
THE UNIVERSITY OF HULL
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15
OCTOBER 2016
MIDDLETON HALL
GALA OPENING
SATURDAY 15 OCTOBER
2016
12 NOON UNTIL 10 PM
Highlights include a screening of the 2008
blockbuster Mamma Mia!, tours of the new
facilities, open workshops featuring School
of Arts students and special guests, and an
evening performance by the Royal Northern
Sinfonia.
The perfect feel-good celebration of Middleton
Hall’s new cinema facilities!
Introduced by the Tony, Grammy and Olivier
award-winning musical director of the film,
Martin Lowe.
Royal Northern Sinfonia
7.45 pm
Hull Chamber Music and the University of Hull
are delighted to present this ensemble from the
acclaimed Royal Northern Sinfonia, who will treat
us to a beautiful programme, featuring Schubert’s
iconic Octet.
Saturday 15 October 2016,
12.45 pm
Middleton Hall, Hull Campus
Cost: £7 adults and senior
citizens / £5 students and
other concessions
Enquiries: FACE-events@hull.
ac.uk or 01482 465998
Join us to celebrate the
newly-refurbished Middleton
Hall with a full day of events
showcasing the new facilities.
Mamma Mia!
12.45 pm
Hull Chamber Music and the University of Hull
MAMMA
present:
MIA! (2008) ROYAL NORTHERN
GRAB
A FRONT
ROW SEAT
For enquiries and tickets,
visit www.culturenet.co.uk,
email [email protected]
or telephone 01482 465998.
Over 60 million people all
around the world have fallen
in love with the characters, the
story and the music that make
Mamma Mia! the ultimate
feel-good film! Writer Catherine
Johnson's sunny, funny tale
unfolds on a Greek island
paradise. On the eve of her
wedding, a daughter's quest
to discover the identity of her
father brings three men from
her mother's past back to the
island they last visited 20 years
ago. The story-telling magic of
ABBA’s timeless songs propels
this enchanting tale of love,
laughter and friendship.
SINFONIA
Saturday 15 October 2016,
7.45 pm
Middleton Hall
Cost: £14 adults and senior citizens / £5 students and other
concessions
Enquiries: [email protected] or 01482 465998
Sibelius: En Saga
Rautavaara: The Last Runo
Schubert: Octet in F major
Hull Chamber Music and the University of Hull are delighted to
bring a chamber ensemble from the Royal Northern Sinfonia to
the newly refurbished Middleton Hall, where they will treat us to a
varied programme, featuring Schubert’s beautiful Octet in F major.
Royal Northern Sinfonia, Orchestra of Sage Gateshead, is the
UK’s only full-time chamber orchestra. Founded in 1958, RNS
has built a worldwide reputation for the North East through the
quality of its music-making and the immediacy of the connections
the musicians make with audiences. The orchestra regularly flies
the flag for the region at the BBC Proms, Edinburgh Festival and
further afield, last year touring to Brazil and in Europe.
Members of the HCM committee will be celebrating the new
season with a drink in the new Middleton Hall Café prior to this
concert – why not join us.
Introduced by the Tony,
Grammy and Olivier award
winning Musical Director of the
film, Martin Lowe.
Lose yourself in the world-class acoustics of the
new Middleton Hall.
Photos © Mark Savage and Universal Pictures, 2008
THE UNIVERSITY OF HULL
|
17
OCTOBER 2016
Culture Cafe
TRAUMA AND
UTOPIANISM
IN SECOND
WORLD WAR
HULL
Saturday 15 October 2016
11 am – 1 pm
Wilberforce Lecture Theatre 2
Enquiries: opencampus@hull.
ac.uk, 01482 466585,
www.hull.ac.uk/opencampus
Dr David Atkinson.
By most estimates, Hull was
the second most blitzed British
city of the war, with around
1,200 people killed and many
more left homeless. This
devastation led the British
Government to fear that Hull
was approaching ‘civilian
OCTOBER 2016
collapse’, and a scientific
survey was launched to
identify the point at which
civilian morale would break.
Clear evidence of trauma was
found, but civilian collapse
was discounted and the city
was left to carry on beneath
the bombs. Yet the findings of
the Hull survey had significant
repercussions. The Hull data
informed subsequent British
bombing strategy in Germany,
and, closer to home, the city
council commissioned the
‘Abercrombie plan’ to re-build
the city using modern, rational,
utopian planning to restore
the city’s pride, rebuild its
communities, and help to
generate better lives for postwar generations.
This presentation will connect
these events and embed
Hull’s wartime experience,
and various responses, within
these broader historical and
geographical frames.
MIDDLETON
MOVIE
MONDAYS
PRESENTS:
PERFECT BLUE
The Philip Larkin Centre
for Poetry and Creative
Writing presents:
(Kon, Japan, 1997)
Wednesday 19 October 2016,
7 pm
Monday 17 October 2016,
7.30 pm
Middleton Hall Cafe, Middleton
Hall
Middleton Hall
Cost: free
Cost: £7 adults and senior
citizens / £5 students and
other concessions
Enquiries: Martin Goodman,
[email protected]
Enquiries: FACE-events@hull.
ac.uk or 01482 465998
A critically-acclaimed anime
classic that blurs the lines
between imagination and
reality, and takes the viewer
from J-pop to a tale of identity
crisis and murder.
LET ME TELL
YOU A STORY
Newland
Lecture Series:
LUTOSLAWSKI,
TRAUMA STUDIES,
AND BEYOND
Tuesday 18 October 2016,
5 pm
Larkin Building, L201
Enquiries: Dr Alexander Binns,
[email protected]
Dr Nicholas Reyland, Keele
University.
Trauma studies is at an
interesting stage of its
adaptation by musicology
at the moment, and Witold
Lutoslawski – one of the 20thcentury’s great composers –
looks like a perfect case study.
Lutoslawski experienced
many traumatic events and
much loss. He also stated,
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THE UNIVERSITY OF HULL
repeatedly, that the four
decades of music for which he
became famous after his turn
to modernism in the 1950s
was unrelated to his earlier life
experiences. Yet that music
is full of passages redolent of
violence, lament, anger and,
potentially, trauma.
On the other hand, Lutoslawski
was a happy man. His
music seems traumatised;
Lutoslawski did not. How can
that be? Drawing on recent
developments in theories of
post-traumatic growth, grief
resilience and emotional
regulation, this paper will
move between discussion of
Lutoslawski’s life, works, and
issues of much wider relevance
to the study of culture and
thought about trauma and grief.
Free entrance – all welcome.
Pull up a chair. Are you sitting
comfortably? Then let four
leading writers spin you a
tale. As nights close in, Louise
Beech, Russ Litten, Ray French
and Kath McKay draw you into
their storytelling worlds.
One of the most distinctive
writing voices to appear
from Hull, Russ Litten’s work
includes the novels If You Want
To Go Faster and Swear Down.
Louise Beech’s bestselling
novel How to be Brave grew out
of a story shortlisted for the
Bridport Prize.
Kath McKay’s Hard Wired
launched on 29 September
2016 and her prize-winning
short fiction was in Northern
Crime.
Several of Ray French’s stories
have been broadcast on BBC
Radio 4, and his ‘Migration’ was
in Best European Fiction 2013.
THE UNIVERSITY OF HULL
|
19
OCTOBER 2016
OCTOBER 2016
FLOW² (PART I)
Thursday 20 October 2016,
5 pm
Middleton Hall
Cost: £8 adults and senior citizens / £4 students and other
concessions
Enquiries: [email protected] or 01482 465998
Sinfonia UK Collective
David Braid: piano
Lee Tsang: conductor
Two-time Juno Award winner and Steinway artist David Braid,
composer of the film Born to Be Blue, presents music from his
latest collaboration with one of the UK's freshest and most
innovative ensembles in the first of two exciting instalments.
This unique and fascinating musical journey includes improvised
work that will captivate, touch and thrill in equal measure. You can
catch the second instalment in 2017.
www.sinfonia-uk-collective.org
www.davidbraid.com
Ferens Fine Art Lectures 2016:
PORTRAITURE AND VIRTUE: PICTURING AUTHORIAL
IDENTITY IN TUDOR AND JACOBEAN ENGLAND
Shakespeare and Art (to mark the 400th anniversary of Shakespeare’s death)
Thursday 20 October 2016,
6 pm
WIlberforce, LT1
Enquiries: [email protected]
or 01482 465683
Dr Tarnya Cooper, Curatorial
Director, National Portrait
Gallery, London.
20
‘Brilliant’
‘Genius’
‘Hauntingly beautiful’
Montreal Gazette
MacLean's Magazine
Globe and Mail
|
THE UNIVERSITY OF HULL
Tarnya Cooper is Curatorial
Director at the National
Portrait Gallery and an
expert in 16th- century British
portraiture. She was the
Principal Investigator on a
major multi-partner technical
research project, Making Art in
Tudor Britain, on early artistic
practice in Britain between 2007
and 2014 (supported by the
Leverhulme Trust and British
Academy). She has published
widely in her field and her
monograph Citizen Portrait (a
study of portraits of the Tudor
and Jacobean urban elite) was
William Shakespeare associated with John Taylor circa
1600-1610 © National Portrait Gallery, London
published by Yale University
Press in 2012. She has curated
several major exhibitions,
including Elizabeth I and her
People (2013) and Searching for
Shakespeare (2006), both at the
National Portrait Gallery; and
co-curated Elizabeth I (2003) at
the National Maritime Museum.
Sponsored by: The Ferens Fine
Art Committee.
THE UNIVERSITY OF HULL
|
21
OCTOBER 2016
GEOLICHENOLOGY
OF CHURCHYARDS
Thursday 20 October 2016,
7.30 pm
Department of Geography,
Environment and Earth
Sciences, Cohen Building,
University of Hull
Enquiries: 01482 346784 or
visit
www.hullgeolsoc.org.uk
Professor Mark Seaward and
Mike Horne.
Non-members are welcome to
attend but please arrive before
the start of the meeting. If you
arrive late the building may be
locked for security reasons and
you will not be able to get in.
OCTOBER 2016
REHEARSAL ORCHESTRA
DAY: RHAPSODY IN BLUE
Friday 21 October 2016,
9.30 am – 5 pm for participants, with the public performance and
talk at 4 pm
Middleton Hall
Cost: pay what you can. Donations gratefully received for the
University of Hull concert series
Enquiries: Lee Tsang: [email protected] or 01482 465019
Rehearsal Orchestra led by Sinfonia UK Collective
David Braid: piano
Lee Tsang: conductor
This year's Rehearsal Orchestra Day focuses on Gershwin's
brilliant landmark work and features Canadian jazz pianist and
Steinway artist David Braid as the soloist. In conversation with
staff from the School of Arts, David will also share his experiences
of building an international career, and of the influences he has
drawn from literature, film and art.
The event, led by the Sinfonia UK Collective, will feature talented
young performers from across Hull and surrounding regions. It
offers a great opportunity for pupils, students and members of the
community to rehearse and perform in a large orchestra, receiving
expert instruction and leadership.
INAUGURAL LECTURE:
SEEING INSIDE THE BODY: MOLECULES
TRACKING DISEASE AND HOW TO MAKE THEM
Monday 24 October 2016,
6 pm
Lindsey Suite, Staff House
Enquiries: Lesley Dye, l.dye@
hull.ac.uk or 01482 465845
Professor Steve Archibald
Professor in Molecular Imaging
Chemistry.
Diagnostic medical imaging
has developed into molecular
imaging where more precise
reporting can be achieved by
detecting specific biological
targets.
Molecules can be designed,
synthesised and tested
to allow imaging of
cancers, heart disease and
neurodegeneration. The talk
will present examples of
positron emission tomography
imaging agents, how they
are made and diagnostic
applications.
Steve Archibald is the Director
of the Positron Emission
Tomography (PET) Research
Centre and a Professor in
Molecular Imaging Chemistry
at the University of Hull. He
has interests in PET probe
development, chelator
synthesis and chemokine
receptor binding molecules.
He trained in the design and
synthesis of macrocyclic
chelators (PhD Edinburgh)
and started his research
into medical imaging and
positron emission tomography
on joining the University of
Hull in 2000. Since 2011 he
has led a research project
to develop new lab-on-achip devices for integrated
synthesis and quality control
of radiopharmaceuticals. This
work has resulted in the filing
of four patent applications.
Steve is also a company
director of Daisy Medical
Research Ltd.
Pupils/schools interested either in participating or attending as
observers should get in touch with Lee Tsang (details above).
“
Life is a lot like jazz...
it's best when you
improvise.
George Gershwin
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THE UNIVERSITY OF HULL
THE UNIVERSITY OF HULL
|
23
OCTOBER 2016
OCTOBER 2016
HULL
INDEPENDENT
CINEMA
SENSATIONAL YORKSHIRE:
MARY BRADDON, THEATRE AND
CRIME
Monday 24 October 2016,
7.30 pm
Monday 25 October 2016,
6.30 pm
Middleton Hall
Beverley Treasure House, Champney Rd, Beverley, East Yorkshire,
HU17 8HE
Cost: £7 adults and senior
citizens / £6 HIC members
/ £5 students and other
concessions
Enquiries: FACE-events@hull.
ac.uk or 01482 465998
More from Hull Independent
Cinema – a charity screening
the best in art house, world,
independent and short film
across the city.
Film details to be released on
http://hullindependentcinema.com approximately three
months before each date.
Enquiries: Janine Hatter, English, [email protected] or 01482
465732
Mary Braddon shocked the Victorians in more ways than one. She
lived unmarried with her publisher, became an actress and was
instrumental in creating ‘sensation fiction’ – novels bursting with
bigamy, arson and murder.
This talk explores Braddon’s tumultuous professional and
personal experiences, including performances in Beverley and
Hull, illustrated with materials from East Riding Archives and Hull
History Centre.
CONDUCTING
MASTERCLASS
WITH KENNETH
WOODS
Thursday 27 October 2016,
5 pm
Middleton Hall
Cost: pay what you can.
Donations gratefully received
for the University of Hull
concert series
Enquiries: FACE-events@hull.
ac.uk or 01482 465998
Conducting students from
the University of Hull have
the opportunity to work with
prestigious conductor Kenneth
Woods in this conducting
masterclass.
Hailed by Gramophone as a
‘a symphonic conductor of
stature’, conductor, cellist,
composer and author Kenneth
Woods has worked with the
National Symphony Orchestra
(USA), Royal Philharmonic,
Cincinnati Symphony, BBC
National Orchestra of Wales,
Budapest Festival Orchestra,
Royal Northern Sinfonia and
English Chamber Orchestra.
He has also appeared on the
stages of some of the world’s
leading music festivals, such
as Aspen, Scotia and Lucerne.
In 2013, he took up a new
position as Artistic Director
and Principal Conductor of the
English Symphony Orchestra,
succeeding Vernon Handley. In
2015, he was made the second
Artistic Director of the Colorado
MahlerFest, the only American
organisation other than the
New York Philharmonic to
receive the Gold Medal of the
International Gustav Mahler
Society.
Pupils/schools interested either in participating or attending as observers should email
[email protected].
Braddon’s affection for Yorkshire can be seen in much of her
poetry and fiction, which includes poetry, plays and sensation
fiction.
“
A symphonic
conductor of stature.
Gramophone
24
| THE UNIVERSITY OF HULL
Image courtesy of Mary Elizabeth Braddon Association,
http://maryelizabethbraddon.com/
THE UNIVERSITY OF HULL
|
25
OCTOBER 2016
Ferens Fine Art
Lectures 2016
FRAMING
SHAKESPEARE:
THE PLAYS IN
PICTURES AND
PERFORMANCE
Shakespeare and Art
(to mark the 400th
anniversary of
Shakespeare’s death)
Thursday 27 October 2016,
6 pm
Allam Lecture Theatre, Esk
Building, Hull University
Business School
Enquiries: [email protected]
or 01482 465683
OCTOBER 2016
Dr Catherine M S Alexander,
Honorary Research Fellow,
The Shakespeare Institute,
University of Birmingham.
Catherine Alexander has had
a long and distinguished
career in secondary and higher
education finishing as a Fellow
of the Shakespeare Institute,
University of Birmingham,
where she remains an
Honorary Research Fellow.
She has also worked for the
University of Cambridge,
the Shakespeare Birthplace
Trust, the Royal Shakespeare
Company, the International
Shakespeare Association,
as a Director of the English
Association, and has lectured
on Shakespeare throughout
the world. She writes on
18th-century Shakespeare,
art, and educational matters,
and is editor of numerous
books on Shakespeare
including The Cambridge
Companion to Shakespeare’s
Last Plays (Cambridge, 2009),
Shakespeare and Politics
(Cambridge, 2004) and
Shakespeare and Language
(Cambridge, 2004). Her most
recent publications include
pieces on Shakespeare and
Cultural Literacy, Remembering
Shakespeare (commemorating
the quartercentenary of
Shakespeare’s death) for the
English Association (2016),
and The Shakespeare Treasury
(Andre Deutsch, 2016).
“
every once in a while,
a piece of music
comes along that
simply takes your
breath away.
Gramophone
The Ferens Fine Art Committee.
ENGLISH
SYMPHONY
ORCHESTRA
Friday 28 October 2016,
7.30 pm
Middleton Hall
Cost: £14 adults and senior
citizens / £5 students and
other concessions
Enquiries: FACE-events@hull.
ac.uk or 01482 465998
English Symphony Orchestra
Kenneth Woods: Conductor
Simon Desbruslais: Trumpet
Clare Hammond: Piano
Deborah Pritchard: Concertante
Piece, Trumpet and Strings
(world premiere)
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THE UNIVERSITY OF HULL
Nimrod Borenstein: Concerto
for Piano, Trumpet and Strings
(world premiere)
Tchaikovsky: Serenade for
Strings
This festive concert brings
together one of Britain’s most
exciting orchestras with two
of today’s leading young
soloists and two of its foremost
young composers. Simon
Desbruslais has been hailed
by critics worldwide for his
steel-lipped virtuosity, and
Clare Hammond has just been
named the winner of the 2016
Royal Philharmonic Society
Young Artist Award, one of
the highest honours in British
music. Together, Clare and
Simon form Fanfare, today’s
pre-eminent trumpet and piano
duo. They join forces in Hull
to premiere new concertante
works for piano, trumpet and
strings by Deborah Pritchard,
of whose music Gramophone
recently said 'every once in a
while, a piece of music comes
along that simply takes your
breath away', and Nimrod
Borenstein, whose music has
recently lit up the stage of the
Royal Festival Hall with the
Philharmonia. The concert
culminates in a performance
of Tchaikovsky’s beautiful and
beguiling string Serenade for
Strings by an orchestra being
hailed as one of the UK’s
most virtuosic and innovative
ensembles under the baton
of their popular conductor,
Kenneth Woods.
THE UNIVERSITY OF HULL
|
27
OCTOBER 2016
Culture Cafe
CELEBRATING
HULL’S RICH
LITERARY
HERITAGE
Saturday 29 October 2016,
11 am – 1 pm
Wilberforce Lecture Theatre 2
Enquiries: opencampus@
hull.ac.uk, www.hull.ac.uk/
opencampus or 01482 466585
Dr Stewart Mottram and Dr
Jane Thomas.
This talk will explore the
formative influence of Hull
on three local writers who
portrayed the city in their work.
The Hull poet and MP Andrew
Marvell is today recognized
as one of the most important
poets of the 17th century,
but Marvell’s poetry is also
important for what it can tell us
about the town Marvell grew
up in and later represented in
parliament. Marvell’s poetry
registers the major role that
his boyhood home, the Hull
Charterhouse, played in the
First English Civil War, while
other Hull landmarks – the
Old Grammar School and Holy
Trinity Church – influenced the
poet’s later writing on religious
freedom.
28
NOVEMBER 2016
The death of his father by
drowning in the River Humber
adds another personal
dimension to one of Marvell’s
best-know poems, ‘To His Coy
Mistress’.
Deeply affected by the
depression years, Winifred
Holtby’s Hull (Kingsport)
is a place where the
precariousness and hardship
of life is balanced by its
fleeting and necessary
pleasures. The city’s
distinguished theatres,
glamorous cinemas and
magical street names stand
in stark contrast to its
slums; providing leisure and
escape for its ‘characterful’
inhabitants and combining
with its railway and eastward
facing river to open up a
landlocked city to influences
from London, Europe and
beyond.
Stevie Smith who left the city
at the age of three recalls,
nevertheless, ‘the smell of the
lovely Humber mud in my nose’
and ‘the water moving with
dignity’.
‘Hull has a character and you
will find it’ wrote Winifred
Holtby to her friend Phyllis
Bentley, who was preparing to
lecture there in 1930. We will
try and reveal the character
of the city as it shaped itself
to three of its most distinctive
writers.
| THE UNIVERSITY OF HULL EVENTS
MIDDLETON
MOVIE
MONDAYS
PRESENTS:
GHOSTBUSTERS
(Feig, USA, 2016)
Monday 31 October 2016,
7.30 pm
Middleton Hall
Cost: £7 adults and senior
citizens / £5 students and
other concessions
Enquiries: FACE-events@hull.
ac.uk or 01482 465998
This year’s summer
blockbuster, from the director
and stars of Bridesmaids,
which reimagines the 1980s
franchise with a female cast.
SEDA
SEMINAR:
PAY ’EM OR
FLAY ’EM,
INCENTIVIZING
THE MEDICAL
PROFESSION
Tuesday 1 November 2016,
1 pm
Nidd Seminar Room 1 and 2,
University of Hull Business
School
Enquiries: Dawn Wood, HYMS,
[email protected] or
01482 463309
Professor Tim Doran.
The Supportive care, Early
Diagnosis and Advanced
disease (SEDA) research group
at Hull York Medical School
is delighted to welcome
Professor Tim Doran to speak
at their monthly seminar. As
Professor of Health Policy at
the University of York, Tim
undertakes research into the
impacts of health and social
policies on health inequalities,
and the effects and unintended
consequences of quality
improvement initiatives in
health care.
PLAYING TOGETHER FOR
FUN: TAKING MUSICAL
INTERACTION SERIOUSLY
Tuesday 1 November 2016, 5 pm
L201 Larkin
Enquiries: Alexander Binns, [email protected]
Dr Nikki Moran, University of Edinburgh.
Music exists as a social phenomenon: we can and we do enact
meaningful musical encounters with other people. And yet we also
engage with musical forms more privately, in our imagination.
In this research seminar, I will examine the idea of joint
performance – including North Indian classical music, as well as
jazz and free improvisation – as playful interaction. I do this in
order to explore the experience of immediacy and responsiveness
in the lived musical encounter, which – whether conducted as
an acted-out event or an imaginary one – bears witness to our
fundamental interdependence on other people in the world.
I will talk about past and current approaches to the study of social
interaction in music performance, and describe the methods and
findings of some of my own research with improvising musician
duos.
THE UNIVERSITY OF HULL
|
29
NOVEMBER 2016
SOUND
+ SPACE:
SONIC ARTS
FROM HEARO
Thursday 3 November, 2016
5 pm
NOVEMBER 2016
Ferens Fine Art Lectures 2016:
WORDS, WORDS, WORDS: THE
CHALLENGES OF SPEAKING
SHAKESPEARE’S DIALOGUE IN THE
CINEMA
Shakespeare and Art (to mark the 400th anniversary
of Shakespeare’s death)
Middleton Hall
Thursday 3 November 2016, 6 pm
Cost: donations gratefully
received for the University of
Hull concert series
Allam Lecture Theatre, Esk Building, Hull University Business
School
Enquiries: FACE-events@hull.
ac.uk or 01482 465998
A concert of sonic art and live
electronic music, showcasing
the latest work produced
by composers in the Music
Studios of the School of Arts
at the University of Hull.
Works will be projected over
our brand new immersive
sound system HEARO (Hull
Electroacoustic Resonance
Orchestra), taking the audience
on a 3D sonic journey through
spaces imaginary and real.
There will also be the
opportunity to experience
interactive audiovisual
installations in the foyer before
and after the concert.
11 am – 1 pm: Sonic Arts
workshop. Observers welcome
Enquiries: [email protected] or 01482 465683
Russell Jackson, Emeritus Professor of Drama and Theatre Arts,
University of Birmingham
Russell Jackson is Emeritus Professor of Drama and Theatre Arts
at the University of Birmingham, where his research and teaching
have focused on theatre history, film and Shakespearean
performance. His publications include The Cambridge
Companion to Shakespeare on Film (Cambridge, 2nd edition,
2007), Shakespeare Films in the Making: Vision, Production and
Reception (Cambridge, 2007), Theatres on Film: how the cinema
imagines the stage (Manchester University Press, 2013) and
Shakespeare and the English-speaking Cinema (Oxford, 2014).
Since the mid-1980s he has worked closely in rehearsal with
actors and directors as text consultant on many theatre and
film productions, including Kenneth Branagh’s Shakespeare
productions on stage and radio and his films of Henry V, Much
Ado About Nothing, Hamlet, Love’s Labours Lost and As You Like It,
as well as Oliver Parker’s film of Othello and stage productions by
Michael Grandage in Sheffield and London.
In July 2013 he worked with Branagh and Rob Ashford on
Macbeth, presented at the Manchester International Festival and,
in 2014, at the Fifth Avenue Armory in New York. In the Kenneth
Branagh Theatre Company’s 2015-16 season at the Garrick Theatre
he has been text consultant for the productions of The Winter’s
Tale and Romeo and Juliet.
The Ferens Fine Art Committee.
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THE UNIVERSITY OF HULL
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31
NOVEMBER 2016
MUCH ADO
ABOUT
NOTHING
(Branagh, USA,
1993)
Thursday 3 November 2016,
7.30 pm
Middleton Hall
NOVEMBER 2016
Culture Cafe
AN INTRODUCTION
TO AND TOUR OF
THE UNIVERSITY
OF HULL ART
COLLECTION
Saturday 5 November 2016,
11 am – 12 pm
University Art Gallery
Cost: £7 adults and senior
citizens / £5 students and
other concessions
Enquiries: opencampus@
hull.ac.uk, www.hull.ac.uk/
opencampus or 01482 466585
Enquiries: FACE-events@hull.
ac.uk or 01482 465998
John Bernasconi, Director of
Fine Art.
Kenneth Branagh’s sunny
adaptation of Shakespeare’s
comedy, with an all-star cast
including Branagh, Emma
Thompson, Keanu Reeves,
Denzel Washington, Imelda
Staunton, Richard Briers and
Brian Blessed.
Join a special guided tour of the
University of Hull Art Collection
in its stunning new gallery and
be shown round by the Director,
John Bernasconi. The new
gallery is on the ground floor
of the University’s Brynmor
Jones Library on the Cottingham
Road campus. It was the final
stage of a multi-million pound
transformation of the Library
and opened in 2015. The
gallery is much more spacious
We are delighted to present
this screening in collaboration
with the Ferens Fine Art
Lecture Series. Russell Jackson
(Emeritus Professor of Drama
and Theatre Arts, University of
Birmingham) will give a lecture
on ‘Words, words, words:
the challenges of speaking
Shakespeare's dialogue in the
cinema’ at 6pm, prior to the
screening.
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THE UNIVERSITY OF HULL
than the previous one in the
basement of the Middleton Hall
and allows much more of the
Collection to be shown in much
better viewing conditions.
The University Art Collection
has been described by Fred
Hohler (Chairman, Public
Catalogue Foundation) as ‘a
collection of breathtaking
quality’. It specialises in art in
Britain 1890-1940 and features
paintings, sculpture, drawings
and prints. It includes works
by Beardsley, Vanessa Bell,
Duncan Grant, Sickert, Steer,
Lucien Pissarro, Augustus John,
Stanley Spencer, Wyndham
Lewis and Ben Nicholson as
well as sculpture by Epstein,
Gill, Gaudier-Brzeska and
Henry Moore. Camden Town
Group and Bloomsbury Group
artists are particularly well
represented.
John Bernasconi will describe
the remarkable origins of the
Collection and discuss its
most important works and
recent acquisitions, as well as
answering any questions on the
Collection or plans for 2017.
HULL
Maritime
History Seminar INDEPENDENT
CINEMA
CONQUERING
THE ATLANTIC:
7 November 2016,
THE IMPACT OF Monday
7.30 pm
BRUNEL’S SS
Middleton Hall
GREAT WESTERN Cost: £7 adults and senior
Monday 7 November 2016,
6 pm
Blaydes House
TBC
Enquiries: Dr Martin Wilcox,
[email protected]
Helen Doe, University of Exeter.
SS Great Western was
Isambard Kingdom Brunel’s
first ship and one of the first
successful transatlantic liners,
but is often overshadowed by
her famous successor, SS Great
Britain. Dr Helen Doe of the
University Exeter examines her
career and influence. Tea and
coffee will be available before
the seminar, and refreshments
afterwards.
citizens / £6 HIC members
/ £5 students and other
concessions
Enquiries: FACE-events@hull.
ac.uk or 01482 465998
Hull Independent Cinema
is a charity screening the
best in art house, world,
independent and short film.
We host exclusive screenings
of the latest award-winning
and thought-provoking film
from the UK, USA and around
the world. Films you wouldn’t
have been able to see in
Hull’s mainstream cinema
chains (but really wanted to).
We also incorporate the Cult
Cinema Sunday WeWatchFilms
programming strands, that
give audiences a chance to
see cult and classic films back
on the big screen, as well as
running the annual Hull Film
Festival. We’re working hard
on growing film audiences in
the city, with a long-term goal
to establish a new permanent
cinema for independent film.
Film details to be released on
http://hullindependentcinema.com approximately three
months before each date.
Tea and coffee available from
5.30 pm.
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33
NOVEMBER 2016
PRODUCTION
WITHOUT DÉCOR
Wednesday 9 November –
Saturday 12 November 2016,
7.30 pm
Donald Roy Theatre,
Gulbenkian Centre
Cost: £5 / £3 concessions
Enquiries: Email gulbenkian@
hull.ac.uk or call 01482 466141
Drama at the University of
Hull invites you to the first
production in its exciting new
season of performance work
– an unashamed exposé of
actors working without décor
within our amazingly adaptable
theatre in thrust configuration.
Look out for the precise
production details in October
2016.
Don’t forget our Annual
Individual membership of
Friends of the Donald Roy
which offers up to three
complimentary tickets
from our main programme
plus invitations to free
performances held within the
Anthony Minghella Studio.
There are also a number of
talks and tours of the theatre
held throughout the year,
giving you access to the inner
workings of Drama at the
University of Hull. It really is a
great deal designed for you to
see as much as possible for as
little as possible.
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THE UNIVERSITY OF HULL
NOVEMBER 2016
VOICE AND PIANO PIANO ACCOMPANIMENT IN
PRACTICE: SYMPOSIUM
MASTERCLASS
WITH MALCOLM
MARTINEAU OBE Friday 11 – Saturday 12 November 2016
Thursday 10 November 2016,
2 pm
Middleton Hall
Cost: Pay what you can –
donations gratefully received
for the University of Hull
concert series
Enquiries: FACE-events@hull.
ac.uk or 01482 465998
Malcolm Martineau OBE was
born in Edinburgh, read Music
at St Catharine's College,
Cambridge, and studied at
the Royal College of Music.
Recognised as one of the
leading accompanists of his
generation, he has worked with
many of the world’s greatest
singers including Sir Thomas
Allen, Susan Graham, Ann
Murray, Bryn Terfel and many
others. He was made an OBE in
the 2016 New Year’s Honours.
Vocal students from the
University of Hull will be
given the opportunity to work
with Malcolm in this vocal
masterclass.
Friday: Lunchtime concert, 1 pm
Masterclass, 2.20 pm – 6 pm
Evening concert, 7.45 pm
Saturday: Piano Accompaniment Symposium, 9.15 am – 5.30 pm
Middleton Hall
Enquiries: Evgenia Roussou, [email protected]
For details and booking information for the associated concerts,
please see the following entries in this programme.
Recent years have seen significant developments in studies
on chamber ensemble rehearsal and performance; however,
the function of the pianist in the duo chamber ensemble and,
more specifically, in the capacity of piano accompanist, is still a
relatively unexplored area of research. The purpose of this twoday symposium is to bring together researchers and practitioners
to explore piano accompaniment practices.
The event will feature renowned soprano Sarah Fox and
international piano accompanist Malcolm Martineau, who will
give both a Friday lunchtime concert and a concert on Friday
evening presented in conjunction with Hull Chamber Music.
In addition, Mr Martineau will conduct a masterclass for pianists
and their duo partners following the Friday lunchtime concert.
The Saturday symposium will include spoken presentations (20
minutes), poster presentations and lecture-recitals (30 minutes)
on a range of topics relating to piano accompaniment.
Don’t miss the opportunity to
see Malcolm in concert with
acclaimed soprano Sarah Fox
the following day as part of
our Piano Accompaniment
Symposium – see the next four
entries in this programme for
details.
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35
NOVEMBER 2016
FIFTEENTH GRACE BLACK PIANO RECITAL
AND MASTERCLASS: SARAH FOX AND
MALCOLM MARTINEAU OBE
Friday 11 November 2016, 1 pm
Middleton Hall
Cost: £8 adults and senior citizens / £4 students and other
concessions
Enquiries: [email protected] or 01482 465998
Sarah Fox: soprano
Malcolm Martineau: piano
We are delighted to welcome Sarah Fox back to our concert series,
along with the celebrated Malcolm Martineau, to perform a mixed
programme including Duparc and Strauss.
The concert will also feature University of Hull students in a
unique opportunity to perform alongside Sarah and Malcolm,
having worked with them in a masterclass setting the day before.
Don’t miss a full recital from Sarah and Malcolm on this evening
at 7.45 pm.
NOVEMBER 2016
Hull Chamber Music
presents:
SARAH FOX
AND MALCOLM
MARTINEAU OBE
IN RECITAL
Friday 11 November 2016,
7.45 pm
Middleton Hall
Cost: £14 adults and senior
citizens / £5 students and
other concessions
Enquiries: FACE-events@hull.
ac.uk or 01482 465998
Acclaimed soprano and
pianist Sarah Fox and
Malcolm Martineau present a
programme which will include
Schumann's immense song
cycle, Frauenliebe und -leben,
written in 1840 (his 'year
of song'); Britten's Cabaret
Songs; and an in-depth look at
some of the many Shakespeare
settings in music by composers
including Thomas Arne, John
Dankworth, Ivor Gurney,
Francis Poulenc and Roger
Quilter as we mark the 400th
anniversary of the playwright's
death.
Sarah Fox’s prestigious career
has taken her worldwide. She
has performed several roles at
the Royal Opera House, Covent
Garden and at other major
opera houses across the globe,
and has worked with many of
the world’s leading orchestras.
Her discography includes
Poulenc Songs (with Malcolm
Martineau) and The Cole Porter
Songbook for Signum Classics,
amongst many others.
Malcolm Martineau is
recognised as one of the
leading accompanists of
his generation. He has
presented his own series at
the Wigmore Hall and at the
Edinburgh Festival, and has
appeared in major concert
venues throughout Europe,
North America and Australia
(including the Sydney Opera
House), and at the Aix-enProvence, Vienna, Edinburgh,
Schubertiade, Munich and
Salzburg Festivals.
6.45pm: Shakespeare in Song
pre-concert talk with Professor
Christopher R Wilson.
PIANO ACCOMPANIMENT IN PRACTICE: SYMPOSIUM
MASTERCLASS WITH MALCOLM MARTINEAU OBE
Friday 11 November 2016,
2.20 pm
Middleton Hall
Cost: Admission free with a ticket to the lunchtime concert. Masterclass only: £8 adults and senior
citizens / £4 students and other concessions
Enquiries: [email protected] or 01482 465998
Join us for this Friday masterclass focusing on piano accompaniment skills and techniques through
work with a wide range of selected duo ensembles (instrumental/vocal with piano).
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37
NOVEMBER 2016
Culture Cafe
COME FORWARD
AND HELP
US IN THIS
EMERGENCY:
THE RESPONSE
OF THE BRITISH
RED CROSS TO
CONSCRIPTION
AND THE BATTLE
OF THE SOMME
Saturday 12 November 2016,
11 am – 1 pm
Wilberforce Lecture Theatre 2
Enquiries: opencampus@
hull.ac.uk, www.hull.ac.uk/
opencampus or 01482 466585
NOVEMBER 2016
Dr Rosemary Wall, Senior
Lecturer in Global History.
In 1916, the British Red Cross
(BRC) faced several crises.
A third of Voluntary Aid
Detachment members were
male and the Military Service
Acts meant that many of
these men were conscripted,
leading to a recruitment drive
for more female members.
Yet other organisations were
also competing for female
volunteers. Within months
of these Acts, the first day
of the Battle of the Somme
on 1 July 1916 led to nearly
20,000 deaths amongst British
soldiers, and a further 40,000
wounded. The offensive
continued until November,
resulting in 420,000
Commonwealth casualties.
One of the casualties from the
Somme was J.R.R. Tolkien. He
who suffered from trench fever
from autumn 1916, a relapsing
disease which led to him being
admitted to the Red Cross’
Brooklands Officers Hospital
in 1917, in the building which
is now the Dennison Centre
at the University of Hull. In
addition to transporting and
caring for those who survived
the battle, BRC members had
the responsibility of searching
for the many missing and
wounded in hospitals at home
and abroad. This talk examines
how the BRC coped with the
events of 1916.
MIDDLETON
MOVIE
MONDAYS
PRESENTS: TAXI
DRIVER
(Scorsese, USA, 1976)
Monday 14 November 2016,
7.30 pm
Middleton Hall
Cost: £7 adults and senior
citizens / £5 students and
other concessions
Enquiries: FACE-events@hull.
ac.uk or 01482 465998
A 40th anniversary screening
of Scorsese and Schrader’s
portrait of urban darkness,
featuring Robert De Niro’s most
iconic screen performance.
Newland Lecture Series:
SONIC ARCHITECTURE – THE PRODUCER AS PERFORMER
Tuesday 15 November 2016, 5 pm
L201, Larkin Building
Cost: free
Enquiries: Alex Binns, [email protected]
Dr Mark Mynett, University of Huddersfield.
The processing and editing capabilities of the Digital Audio Workstation (DAW) environment often
result in the producer taking the role of performer. This talk considers the techniques, approaches
and processes involved, and raises the ‘authenticity’ question.
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39
NOVEMBER 2016
SHAKESPEARE
SCHOOLS
FESTIVAL
Tuesday 15 – Thursday 17
November 2016, 7 pm
Donald Roy Theatre, Gulbenkian
Centre
NOVEMBER 2016
The Philip Larkin
Centre for Poetry
and Creative Writing
presents:
POEMS ON
CHILDHOOD
PROVISIONING
THE SLAVE
TRADE: THE
SUPPLY OF CORN
ON THE GOLD
COAST IN THE
SEVENTEENTH
CENTURY
Cost: £9 / £7 concessions
Wednesday 16 November
2016, 7 pm
Enquiries: gulbenkian@hull.
ac.uk or 01482 466141
Middleton Hall Cafe, Middleton
Hall
Thursday 17 November 2016,
4.30 pm
Enquiries: Martin Goodman,
[email protected]
Wilberforce Institute, Oriel
Chambers, 27 High Street,
Hull, HU1 1NE
See Shakespeare performed as
you’ve never seen it before.
Shakespeare Schools Festival
is proud to present a series
of unique performances by
children from all over Hull.
All are welcome to this inspiring
evening of theatre. Whether you
are a parent, friend or another
local school, the festival is a
wonderful way to experience
the language, magic and
possibilities of Shakespeare.
Please contact the Box Office
directly for a list of schools and
the plays they are performing.
Light falls on distant
childhood. Babies make
new families and grow into
themselves. Children view the
world and wonder how it came
to be. Little ones cross borders
in flight from war and famine.
Join top and emerging poets
from across the region as they
read their poems on childhood
to mark Universal Children’s
Day on 20 November 2016,
when the world gives special
thought to children’s rights.
Enquiries: Beki Bloomfield,
[email protected] or
01482 305176
Professor Emeritus Robin Law,
University of Stirling.
Robin Law is a Fellow of the
British Academy and of the
Royal Society of Edinburgh,
and received the Distinguished
Africanist Award of the African
Studies Association of the UK
in 2010.
His chief research interests are
in the history of pre-colonial
West Africa and the Atlantic
Slave Trade. He is the author
of The Oyo Empire, c.16001836 (1977), The Horse in West
African History (1980), The
Slave Coast of West Africa,
1550-1750 (1991), The Kingdom
of Allada (1997) and Ouidah:
The Social History of a West
African Slaving ‘Port’, 17271892 (2004).
His current projects include
the publication of the journals
of Louis Fraser, British Viceconsul to the Kingdom of
Dahomey (modern Benin) in
1851-2, and a study of the
effects of european trade on
the Gold Coast (modern Ghana)
in the 17th century.
Come and celebrate the future
of Shakespeare with your
local schools. For adults and
children alike, an evening at
Shakespeare Schools Festival
will be an experience to be
treasured and remembered.
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41
NOVEMBER 2016
Classical
Association, Hull
Branch and Hull
Theology Society:
EARLY
CHRISTIAN
WOMEN
Thursday 17 November 2016,
7.30 pm
TBC (expected to be Brynmor
Jones Library)
Enquiries: Margaret Nicholson,
m.nicholson@hull. ac.uk or
01482 470119
Professor Kate Cooper,
University of Manchester
Kate Cooper is Professor
of Ancient History at the
University of Manchester,
writing and teaching on the
world of the Mediterranean
in the Roman period, with a
special interest in daily life
and the family, religion and
gender, social identity and
the fall of the Roman Empire.
She was recently (2012-15) the
holder of a Leverhulme Trust
Major Research Fellowship for
a project on The Early Christian
Martyr Acts: a new Approach to
Ancient Heroes of Resistance.
Her latest book, published
in 2013, is Band of Angels:
the forgotten World of Early
Christian Women.
NOVEMBER 2016
PHIL ROBSON’S
ORGAN TRIO
Friday 18 November 2016, 1 pm
Middleton Hall
Cost: £8 adults and senior citizens / £4 students and other
concessions
Enquiries: [email protected] or 01482 465998
Phil Robson: Guitar
Ross Stanley: Organ
Gene Calderazzo: Drums
Versatile and creative guitarist
and composer Phil Robson has
joined forces with Hammond
virtuoso Ross Stanley and
powerful drummer Gene
Calderazzo to form this all-star
band.
The exceptional musicianship
of all members is
unquestionable. The music
is sensational, and the
incredible energy and rapport
between the three members is
something that sets this band
apart.
Influenced by such legends as
Pat Martino, Wes Montgomery
and John McLaughlin, but also
with a heavier rock-grooving
predilection, this tight team
adds its own, refreshing touch
to the organ trio tradition.
“
Three superb players
bringing the organ trio
into the 21st Century.
Bebop Spoken Here
In this concert, presented in
collaboration with Hull Jazz
Festival, you will hear powerful
melodies, grooves and burning
improv melded together by the
formidable blend of guitar and
Hammond, driven by Gene’s
dynamic drumming.
2–4 pm Jazz workshop.
Observers welcome
“
British guitar
phenomenon Phil
Robson hardly needs
any introduction,
save that his new
musical departure
is realised by an
organ trio offering
a smörgåsbord
of exciting and
imaginative
compositions.
All About Jazz
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43
NOVEMBER 2016
HULL
INDEPENDENT
CINEMA
Monday 21 November 2016,
7.30 pm
Middleton Hall
Cost: £7 adults and senior
citizens / £6 HIC members
/ £5 students and other
concessions
Enquiries: FACE-events@hull.
ac.uk or 01482 465998
More from Hull Independent
Cinema – a charity screening
the best in art house, world,
independent and short film
across the city.
Film details to be released on
http://hullindependentcinema.com approximately three
months before each date.
NOVEMBER 2016
The Philip Larkin Society
for Poetry and Creative
Writing, and Arts Council
England present:
THE POLARI
LITERARY SALON
HITS HULL!
Monday 21 November 2016,
7.30 pm
Fruit, 62-63 Humber Street,
Hull, HU1 1TU
Cost: £8 / £6 concessions
Enquiries: Martin Goodman,
[email protected]
London's award-winning LGBT
literary salon, Polari, comes
to Hull as part of a national
tour funded by Arts Council
England. Curated and hosted
by author Paul Burston with
guest performers representing
the best in established and
emerging LGBT literary talent.
“
Polari is always fun,
always thoughtprovoking – a guaranteed
good night out.
Sarah Waters
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THE UNIVERSITY OF HULL
Tonight’s line-up features
Paul Burston, Karen McLeod,
Christopher Green and more.
Paul Burston is the author
of five novels, including
Shameless and Lovers and
Losers (shortlisted for a
Stonewall Award, 2007), and
the editor of two short story
collections. His latest novel is
The Black Path.
Karen McLeod is the awardwinning author of In Search
of the Missing Eyelash. She
is also a performance artist –
creator of Barbara Brownskirt,
the self-appointed Writer in
Residence of the 197 bus stop,
Croydon Road.
Christopher Green is an Olivier
Award-winning performer.
His solo work includes comic
creations US country music
singer Tina C and pensioner
rap star Ida Barr, who appear
regularly on BBC Radio 4.
Trained in both hypnosis
and hypnotherapy, his book
Overpowered! is the first
popular, illustrated history of
hypnosis.
Hull Chamber Music
presents:
MISHKA
RUSHDIE
MOMEN
Thursday 24 November 2016,
7.45 pm
Middleton Hall
Cost: £14 adults and senior
citizens / £5 students and
other concessions
Enquiries: FACE-events@hull.
ac.uk or 01482 465998
Mozart: Fantasy in C minor,
K. 475
Schumann: Novellette no. 2 in
D major, op. 28
Schumann: Waldszenen op. 82
Janacek: Sonata I.X.1905
Beethoven: Sonata no. 28 in A
major, op. 101
and at the age of 13 she won
first prize in the Leschetizky
Concerto Competition, New
York.
Mishka has given solo recitals
at the Barbican Hall, the
Bridgewater Hall, The Venue,
Leeds, and St. David’s Hall,
Cardiff. Her concert experience
includes most major London
venues including the QEH,
RFH, Purcell Room, Wigmore
Hall, and abroad in New York,
France, Germany, Prague, and
Mumbai.
She is grateful for support from
the Martin Musical Scholarship
Fund and the Countess of
Munster Trust.
Hull Chamber Music’s Annual
General Meeting will take place
before this concert, at 6.30 pm.
All are warmly welcome.
Pianist Mishka Rushdie Momen
has given solo recitals at major
venues such as the Barbican
Hall, the Bridgewater Hall, and
St. David’s Hall, Cardiff.
Her competition success
includes awards from
the Dudley International
Piano Competition,
Cologne International
Piano Competition, and
Dublin International Piano
Competition. She was also
awarded the Prix Maurice Ravel
at the 2013 Académie Ravel
in St. Jean-de-Luz, France,
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45
NOVEMBER 2016
NOVEMBER 2016
QUIRK DUO: THE
CONTEMPORARY
SAXOPHONE
This concert showcases
the naturally contemporary
saxophone with music written
for the instrument throughout
its exciting short history from
the 1840s to today.
Friday 25 November 2016, 1 pm
You will hear works by
Singelee, a good friend of
Adolphe Sax; Hindemith,
who wrote his duet for the
influential saxophonist Sigurd
Rascher; and Philippe Geiss,
one of the most exciting
saxophonists of the modern
age, combining conventional
music writing with ‘Beatbox
Sax’.
Middleton Hall
Cost: £8 adults and senior
citizens / £4 students and
other concessions
Enquiries: FACE-events@hull.
ac.uk or 01482 465998
Sarah Markham and Kenneth
Wilkinson: saxophones.
Quirk, formed in 2015, is
a vibrant new ensemble
committed to exploring the
very best music from any
genre.
MIDDLETON
MOVIE
MONDAYS:
BLUE VELVET
Sarah Markham is a highly
regarded saxophonist,
appearing across the world.
An inspiring performer, Sarah
has featured in the last seven
World Saxophone Congresses
and has broadcast live on BBC
Radio 3 and Classic FM.
Kenneth Wilkinson works
regularly as a classical
clarinettist and jazz
saxophonist. As a clarinettist
with the National Festival
Orchestra, he plays regularly
at major venues including
the Royal Albert Hall. Since
2012, Kenneth has devoted
more time to classical
saxophone and composition.
As a composer, his works are
performed around the world.
2 pm – 4 pm: Saxophone
masterclass – observers
welcome.
(Lynch, USA, 1986)
Monday 28 November 2016,
7.30 pm
Middleton Hall
Culture Cafe
HULL’S CONTRIBUTION TO
THE EMANCIPATION AND THE
ABOLITION OF SLAVERY AND
THE SLAVE TRADE
Saturday 26 November 2016, 11 am – 1 pm
Wilberforce Lecture Theatre 2
Cost: £7 adults and senior
citizens / £5 students and
other concessions
Enquiries: FACE-events@hull.
ac.uk or 01482 465998
A 30th anniversary screening
of David Lynch’s twisted
masterpiece – a tale of
the severed ears and
sadomasochistic sex that lie
beneath the green lawns,
red roses and white picket
fences of the small town of
Lumberton.
Enquiries: [email protected], 01482 466585,
www.hull.ac.uk/opencampus
Professor John Oldfield.
This talk will look at Hull’s contribution to the campaigns against
slavery and the slave trade (1787-1833), focussing on both
individual and collective efforts to bring slavery to an end. A key
figure here was William Wilberforce, who as MP for Hull and later
Yorkshire was the chief parliamentary spokesman for ‘abolition’.
Wilberforce was a truly global figure, and a key part of this talk
will discuss his reception overseas, particularly in the United
States, where he was highly regarded by both black and white
abolitionists. Wilberforce also played a part in the creation of
Sierra Leone, which was intended to provide an alternative to
the slave trade in the shape of legitimate commerce with Africa.
Wilberforce was a towering figure but this talk will also pay
attention to those local individuals and societies that lent him
and the national anti-slavery movement such vital support.
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47
NOVEMBER 2016
Newland Lecture Series:
TOWARDS A
HISTORY OF POP
MUSIC IN THE
MODERN HOME
Tuesday 29 November 2016,
5 pm
L201, Larkin Building
Enquiries: Alex Binns,
[email protected]
Dr Tom Perchard, Goldsmiths,
University of London.
Histories of pop music tend to
focus on its recorded artefacts,
or elsewhere on spectacular
events played out in public.
But what would that history
look like if it were staged in
the home and concentrated
instead on musical experiences
that were private, reflective,
imaginary, intimate, familial?
NOVEMBER 2016
Josephine Onoh Memorial Lecture:
INTERNATIONAL LAW IN FOREIGN
POLICY AND THE ROLE OF THE
LEGAL ADVISER
Wednesday 30 November 2016, 5 pm
Library Exhibition Space, Hull Campus
Enquiries: Kylie Baxter: [email protected]
Iain Macleod, Legal Adviser, Foreign and Commonwealth Office.
Iain Macleod is the head of the Legal Directorate of the Foreign
and Commonwealth Office (FCO), which provides advice to
FCO Ministers and officials on questions of EU, domestic and
international law. At a time when international law is increasingly
in the spotlight, Iain’s experiences of working at the heart of
British government will make a rousing and stimulating lecture.
This is the 28th Annual Onoh Lecture in International Law,
supported by the family of former Hull law student Josephine
Onoh. Many eminent lawyers and academics have given an Onoh
lecture, including Judge Julia Sebutinde (ICJ), Professor Philippe
Sands (UCL), Malcolm Shaw QC and Professor Jutta Brunnée
(University of Toronto).
STUDENT
SHOWCASE II
Wednesday 30 November
2016, 7.30 pm
Fruit, 62-63 Humber Street,
Hull, HU1 1TU
Cost: pay what you can.
Donations gratefully received
for the University of Hull
concert series
Enquiries: FACE-events@hull.
ac.uk or 01482 465998
We are delighted to return
to Fruit, where jazz and pop
performers and composers
from Music at Hull will
showcase their work.
In this talk, Tom will outline
his ongoing study of pop in
the British home from 194589, detailing the themes and
types of sources that he has
begun to explore. It is his
hope that this work will open
pop history up to emphasise
kinds of participation
often underemphasised in
heroic historical narratives
– especially that of women
and children – and set
now-highlighted genres and
moments (rock and roll, rock,
punk) in the much flatter, wider
pop contexts amid which they
appeared.
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DECEMBER 2016
DECEMBER 2016
CAROL SERVICE MIDDLETON MOVIE MONDAYS:
SPARTACUS
Sunday 4 December 2016,
4.30 pm
Holy Trinity Church, Market
Place, Hull, HU1 1RR
Enquiries: Lesley Dye, l.dye@
hull.ac.uk or 01482 465845
Join the University of Hull
Chapel Choir for the University's
annual Carol Service. Everyone
is welcome. Mulled wine and
mince pies will be served
afterwards. Entry tickets are
required and will be available
for collection from the reception
desks in the Students’ Union
and the Venn Building from
early November 2016.
Maritime History
Seminar:
MERCHANT SEAFARERS
AND COSMOPOLITANISM
ON THE NINETEENTHCENTURY WATERFRONT
Monday 5 December 2016,
6 pm
The Philip Larkin
Centre for Poetry
and Creative Writing
presents:
A CHRISTMAS
NEW WRITING
BONANZA
SERVICE AFTER
SLAVERY:
THE BRITISH
WEST INDIA
REGIMENTS AND
THE AMBIGUITIES
OF FREEDOM
Enquiries: [email protected] or 01482 465998
Wednesday 7 December 2016,
7 pm for 7.30 pm
Thursday 8 December 2016,
4.30 pm
To celebrate Kirk Douglas' 100th birthday, a screening of Stanley
Kubrick’s Roman epic starring Douglas alongside Laurence
Olivier, Jean Simmons, Charles Laughton and Peter Ustinov.
Middleton Hall Cafe, Middleton
Hall
Wilberforce Institute,Oriel
Chambers, 27 High Street
Hull, HU1 1NE
(Kubrick, USA, 1960)
Monday 5 December 2016,
7.30 pm
Middleton Hall
Cost: £7 adults and senior citizens / £5 students and other
concessions
SEDA SEMINAR: PALLIATIVE
CARE IN PARKINSONS DISEASE:
DEVELOPING A NEEDS
ASSESSMENT TOOL
Enquiries: Dr Martin Wilcox,
[email protected]
Dr Edward Richfield.
Graeme Milne, University of
Liverpool.
The Supportive care, Early Diagnosis and Advanced disease
(SEDA) research group at Hull York Medical School is delighted
to welcome Dr Edward Richfield, Consultant in Elderly Medicine,
Leeds Teaching Hospitals NHS Trust.
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THE UNIVERSITY OF HULL
Professor David Lambert,
School of Comparative
American Studies, University of
Warwick.
Professor David Lambert’s
current research is concerned
with slavery and empire in
the 18th and 19th centuries,
focusing on the Caribbean and
Nidd Seminar Room 1 and 2, University of Hull Business School
Enquiries: Dawn Wood, HYMS, [email protected] or 01482
463309
50
The University is a powerhouse
of new writing. Staff and
students pour days and nights
into saying what’s never been
said and making their voices
shine. Stock up at the bar,
and come and meet them in
this annual celebration of
contemporary writing.
Enquiries: Beki Bloomfield,
[email protected] or
01482 305176
Tuesday 6 December 2016, 1 pm – 2 pm
Blaydes House, 6 High Street,
Hull, HU1 1HA
Tea and coffee available from
5.30 pm.
Enquiries: Martin Goodman,
[email protected]
its place in the wider (British
Atlantic) world. He is currently
Principal Investigator on an
AHRC-funded project that
focuses on the West India
Regiments: Africa’s Sons
Under Arms: Race, Military
Bodies and the British West
India Regiments in the Atlantic
world, 1795-1914. Previous
research projects include
‘Knowledge, Exploration and
Atlantic Slavery, c.1750-1850’,
which led to a monograph
entitled Mastering the Niger:
James MacQueen’s African
Geography and the Struggle
over Atlantic Slavery (University
of Chicago Press, 2013), and
‘Transimperial Affiliations
and Discourses of Whiteness’
which led to the publication of
White Creole Culture, Politics
and Identity during the Age
of Abolition (Cambridge
University Press, 2005). This
book was nominated for the
2005 Young Academic Author
of the Year Times Higher
Education Supplement award.
THE UNIVERSITY OF HULL
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51
DECEMBER 2016
SOMETHING OLD,
SOMETHING NEW:
COMPLETIONS
OF SCHUBERT’S
UNFINISHED
CHAMBER WORKS
AND MONTAGUE’S
A DINNER PARTY
FOR JOHN CAGE
Thursday 8 December 2016,
7.30 pm
Middleton Hall
Cost: £6 adults and senior
citizens / £3 students and
other concessions
Enquiries: FACE-events@hull.
ac.uk or 01482 465998
DECEMBER 2016
University of Hull Camerata:
Dr Elaine King
Ensemble Fractus:
Dr Mark Slater
A unique concert experience
fusing different musical
styles and showcasing the
staff-led University of Hull
Camerata and Ensemble
Fractus. The first half includes
the completion of several of
Franz’s Schubert’s formerly
unfinished chamber works,
made by internationallyrenowned Schubert scholar
Professor Brian Newbould. It is
followed by a rare performance
of Stephen Montague’s
unpredictable and provocative
A Dinner Party for John Cage.
Stephen Montague created A
Dinner Party for John Cage in
2012, as part of the Musicircus,
which he directed at ENO to
mark Cage’s 100th anniversary.
Montague’s interest in and
close relationship with Cage,
in particular Cage’s philosophy
and aesthetics, and sense
of humour, is evident in this
work, which, like Cage’s
iconic and iconoclastic 4’33”,
challenges traditional notions
of what constitutes ‘music’.
The ‘diners’ chatter and hum,
sing, rattle their cutlery, tap
the table with chopsticks, play
their wine glasses, and break
into recognisable folk songs or
snatches of opera.
6.30 pm: Pre-concert talk with
Professor Brian Newbould.
All welcome.
Culture Cafe
HULL’S POLITICAL HERITAGE:
THE FIGHT FOR PARLIAMENTARY
REPRESENTATION FROM 1906 TO
2016
Saturday 10 December 2016, 11 am – 1 pm
Wilberforce Lecture Theatre 2
Enquiries: [email protected], www.hull.ac.uk/
opencampus or 01482 466585
Professor Philip Norton, the Lord Norton of Louth.
This talk examines changes in the parliamentary landscape of
Hull since the early 20th Century, identifying the extent to which
the outcome of elections in Hull have reflected shifts in British
politics.
Hull was characterised in the early 20th Century by the clash
between Conservatives and Liberals, shaped in no small part
by religion, and then by the greater influence of economics and
the displacement of the Liberal Party by the Labour Party as the
principal opposition party. Hull was a battleground between the
Liberals and the Conservatives until the 1920s, when the conflict
became one between Labour and the Conservatives. Liberal MP
for Hull Central, J. M. Kenworthy, switched from the Liberals to
Labour in 1926 and Labour took three of the four Hull seats in
1929, only for the Conservatives to achieve a clean sweep in 1931.
Labour re-took two seats in 1935, but the Conservatives held
one or more seats until another Labour clean sweep in the 1945
general election. The Conservatives held Hull North from 1951 to
1964, but thereafter the outcome of elections has reinforced the
growing urban-rural divide, urban areas becoming more Labour
and rural areas more Conservative.
The talk also examines those who have represented Hull in
Parliament, ranging from Conservative Sir Mark Sykes (of the
Sykes-Picot line) to Liberal Thomas Ferens (founder of Hull
University and Ferens Art Gallery) and Labour cabinet ministers
John Prescott and Alan Johnson.
52
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53
DECEMBER 2016
DECEMBER 2016
Inaugural lecture:
BUILDING A UNIVERSE INSIDE A SUPERCOMPUTER
Monday 12 December 2016,
6 pm
Lindsey Suite, Staff House
Enquiries: Lesley Dye, l.dye@
hull.ac.uk or 01482 465845
Professor Brad Gibson is the
Director of the E.A. Milne
Centre for Astrophysics at the
University of Hull.
The history of galaxy
simulations is dotted with
remarkable successes,
tempered by frustrating
impasses, including an
inability to recover anything
remotely similar to the Milky
Way in which we live. Recent
advances suggest that we
might have finally made a
breakthrough, making use of
powerful supercomputers and
novel approaches to feeding
energy into the forming
galaxies.
Shaping these efforts are the
critical constraints provided
by 'chemical fingerprints'
encoded within the Milky
Way's stars and gas. I will
demonstrate how we 'mine
the fossil record' of simulated
galaxies, comparing and
contrasting the results with
observational 'Galactic
Archeological' experiments;
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THE UNIVERSITY OF HULL
finally, I will demonstrate the
remarkable ways in which such
simulations have impacted
upon society and our daily
lives.
Brad completed his MSc
and PhD at the University of
British Columbia, building
the world's first Liquid Mirror
Telescope Observatory and
designing software to map the
distribution of the chemical
elements throughout the
Universe. Brad was responsible
for using exploding stars to
determine the expansion rate
of the Universe, as part of the
Hubble Space Telescope Key
Project on the Extragalactic
Distance Scale, for which the
team was awarded the 2009
Gruber Prize in Cosmology.
WIth his PhD students, Brad
also discovered the first
evidence that our own Milky
Way's nearest neighbours
were being cannibalised by
our Galaxy, being ripped apart
by intense tidal forces. Brad's
work has been acknowledged
by his peers nearly 20,000
times, making him Hull's most
cited academic, and one of the
top few percent in the world.
His 300 papers to date also
include the identification of the
locations within the Milky Way
most likely to harbour complex
biological life, for which his
work was named by National
Geographic magazine as one of
the top 10 news stories of the
year. His recent work has been
in trying to link his expertise
in galactic chemical evolution,
with complex cosmological
hydrodynamical schemes,
in order to model the time
evolution of the chemical and
dynamical properties of the
Milky Way.
The Philip Larkin Centre for Poetry and Creative
MIDDLETON
Writing presents:
MOVIE MONDAYS COMMEMORATION EVENT FOR THE 50th
PRESENTS:
ANNIVERSARY OF THE SINKING OF H308
STUDENT
CHOICE!
Monday 12 December 2016,
7.30 pm
Middleton Hall
Cost: £7 adults and senior
citizens / £5 students and
other concessions
Enquiries: FACE-events@hull.
ac.uk or 01482 465998
During the first term, students
will be given the opportunity to
vote for the film that they want
to see during the final week of
teaching before the Christmas
break.
ST. FINBARR
Wednesday 14 December 2016, 7 pm
Middleton Hall Cafe, Middleton Hall
Enquiries: Martin Goodman, [email protected]
Christmas 1966, and an explosion ripped a firestorm through the
super-modern freezer stern trawler H308 St Finbarr. Ten died. A
two-day battle to save the ship cost more lives before she went
down off the coast of Newfoundland.
Alumnus Brian W Lavery, author of The Headscarf Revolutionaries,
which told of the 1968 Hull Triple Disaster, discusses his account
of this disaster in his new book, The Perfect Trawler. Parallel to
dramatic sea scenes are affecting stories of families at Christmas
who did not know if their loved ones were alive or dead. As well as
drama on land and sea, The Perfect Trawler holds a love story at
its core and powers toward a heart-rending conclusion.
Check www.culturenet.co.uk to
find out how to vote, and what
the winning film will be.
THE UNIVERSITY OF HULL
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55
DECEMBER 2016
A DRAMA
DOUBLE
BILL
JANUARY 2017
SCHOOL OF ARTS CHRISTMAS
CABARET
Thursday 15 December 2016, 7.30 pm
Middleton Hall
Tuesday 13, Wednesday 14
and Friday 16 December 2016,
7.30 pm
Donald Roy Theatre,
Gulbenkian Centre
Cost: £5 / £3 concessions
Enquiries: gulbenkian@hull.
ac.uk or call 01482 466141
Drama at the University of Hull
invites you to a Double Bill. As
we prepare for the visit from
the National Student Drama
Festival in 2017, come and see
the very best of our production
work.
Look out for the precise
production details in
November 2016.
Cost: £6 adults and senior citizens / £3 students and other
concessions
Enquiries: [email protected] or 01482 465998
Get into the festive spirit with students and staff from the School
of Arts as they perform their party pieces! Expect a variety of acts,
from poetry to panto. The perfect end to 2016!
Maritime History
Seminar
TO ASSIST THE
UNFORTUNATE
SUFFERERS:
THE ROYAL
NAVY AND THE
LAUNCH OF THE
SHIPWRECKED
MARINERS
SOCIETY, 1839-40
GEOLOGY OF GRASSINGTON
Thursday 19 January 2017,
7.30 pm
Cohen Building, Hull Campus
Enquiries: Mike Horne, www.hullgeolsoc.org.uk or 01482 346784
Ian Heppenstall.
Winter lectures are held in the Department of Geography,
Environment and Earth Sciences, Cohen Building, University of
Hull (unless otherwise stated).
Non-members are welcome to attend but please arrive before the
start of the meeting. If you arrive late the building may be locked
for security reasons and you will not be able to get in.
Monday 9 January 2017, 6 pm
Blaydes House
Enquiries: Dr Martin Wilcox,
[email protected]
Cathryn Pearce, University of
Greenwich.
The Shipwrecked Mariners’
Society is today one of the
largest seafarers’ charities.
Dr Cathryn Pearce examines its
founding.
Tea and coffee available from
5.30 pm.
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THE UNIVERSITY OF HULL
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57
WE EMPOWER
AND INSPIRE
YOUNG TALENT
AND AMBITION
"Thank you again for
everything.We had
an incredible time
and learnt so much.
It really was
invaluable."
Footprint Theatre
Daniel 2016
www.nsdf.org.uk
For people who love theatre...making it,
watching it and talking about it.
Festival dates are 8 to 14 April 2017 in Hull
as part of the City of Culture
The festival is an opportunity to show your work, learn,
discuss, write and try something new.
YOU CAN ENTER A SHOW, APPLY FOR THE MANAGEMENT
OR TECHNICAL TEAMS, OR BUY TICKETS WITH FRIENDS
We are interested in all kinds of play, musical, dance piece
or opera staged in all kinds of ways. You can write and
review for Noises Off magazine and perform anything you
want at our Open Mic show. And there are events most
nights, including the legendary quiz. Networking with all the
professionals in the bar and getting feedback and advice is
the joyful end to every day.
Follow us on twitter and facebook @nsdfest
"Thank you so
much! An incredible
showcase of talent.
I have made
amazing contacts."
Modupe Salu
I Can't Breathe 2016
58
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THE UNIVERSITY OF HULL
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59
ART FOR EVERYONE
ART FOR EVERYONE
ART FOR
EVERYONE
The University of Hull Art
Collection is an outstanding
assortment of paintings,
sculptures, drawings and
prints produced in Britain from
1890 to 1940.
The collection contains about
500 paintings, drawings,
watercolours, cartoons and
sculptures, and is particularly
strong on the Camden Town
and Bloomsbury groups.
Most of the big names are
represented – from Aubrey
Beardsley to Augustus John;
Ben Nicholson to Henry Moore;
and Walter Sickert to Stanley
Spencer.
Come and enjoy the Art
Collection in its new location
on the ground floor of the
University's Brynmor Jones
Library.
Open seven days a week,
10 am to 5 pm (late opening
until 7 pm on Tuesdays).
60
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THE UNIVERSITY OF HULL
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61
EVENT
EVENT CALENDAR
DATE
TIME
EVENT CALENDAR
TITLE
VENUE
Bird in a Biplane
Allam Lecture Theatre, Esk Building, Hull
University Business School
CAMPUS MAP
ENQUIRIES
REFERENCE
PAGE
SEPTEMBER
[email protected] or
01482 466937
6
Ann Kaegi, [email protected]
7
3
01482 465620
7
Donald Roy Theatre, Gulbenkian Centre
5
Christian Billing, c.m.billing@
hull.ac.uk, 01482 465972
8
Launch of Kath McKay's Hard Wired
Middleton Hall Cafe
7
Martin Goodman,
[email protected]
8
Hull-grown Bands
Middleton Hall
7
[email protected] or
01482 465998
8
11
[email protected] or
01482 466585
9
Off campus
Dr Martin Wilcox, m.wilcox@
hull.ac.uk
9
7
[email protected] or
01482 465998
9
10
5
4-5 pm
8 – 11
1 pm on 8th –
The 7th British Shakespeare Association Conference
4 pm on 11th
Various
8
6.30 pm
Ferens Fine Art Lectures 2016: Shakespeare, Illustration and Interpretation
Derwent Cafe, Hull University Business School
11
2 pm
The Distinguished Drama Lecture: Northern Voices: performing classical work
in non-velvet spaces
29
6 pm
29
7.30 pm
4
OCTOBER
62
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1
11 am – 1 pm
Culture Cafe: A Short History of Hull and the Sea
Wilberforce LT2
3
6 pm
Maritime History Seminar: To Save the Industry from Complete Ruin: The
Crisis in British Fishing, 1945-1951
Blaydes House, 6 High Street, Hull, HU1 1HA
3
7.30 pm
Middleton Movie Mondays: The Hateful Eight
Middleton Hall
8
Dawn Wood, dawn.wood@
hyms.ac.uk or 01482 463309
4
1 pm
SEDA SEMINAR AND NAT-ILD Study Launch
Nidd Seminar Room 1 and 2, Hull University
Business School
6
5 pm
Mavron String Quartet
Middleton Hall
7
[email protected] or
01482 465998
11
6
7.30 pm
Classical Association Hull Branch: Myths made new: Classical Figures from
Antiquity to the Renaissance and Beyond
Brynmor Jones Library
1
01482 470119
10
10
7.30 pm
Hull Independent Cinema
Middleton Hall
7
[email protected] or
01482 465998
12
11
6 pm
David Bagchi and The Mystery of Briony Lodge
Exhibition Hall, Brynmor Jones Library
1
Martin Goodman,
[email protected]
12
12
6.30 pm
Appleton Public Lecture: The Future of Place
Lindsey Suite, Staff House
9
[email protected] or 01482
465330
13
13
5 pm
Student Showcase I
Middleton Hall
7
[email protected] or
01482 465998
14
13
5.30 pm
Alderman Sydney Smith Lecture: Contemporary Slavery: an historic perspective
Wilberforce Institute, Oriel Chambers, 27 High
Street, Hull, HU1 1NE
Off campus
01482 305176
14
13
6 pm
Ferens Fine Art Lectures 2016: Music at Shakespeare's Globe: historically
informed experience Shakespeare and Art
Allam Lecture Theatre, Esk Building, Hull
University Business School
4
01482 465620
15
15
12-10 pm
Middleton Hall Grand Opening
Middleton Hall
7
[email protected] or
01482 465998
16
15
12.45 pm
Mamma Mia!
Middleton Hall
7
[email protected] or
01482 465998
17
15
7.45 pm
Royal Northern Sinfonia
Middleton Hall
7
[email protected] or
01482 465998
17
15
11 am – 1 pm
Culture Cafe: Trauma and Utopianism in Second World War Hull
Wilberforce LT 2
11
[email protected] or
01482 466585
18
17
7.30 pm
Middleton Movie Mondays: Perfect Blue
Middleton Hall
7
[email protected] or
01482 465998
18
THE UNIVERSITY OF HULL
THE UNIVERSITY OF HULL
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63
EVENT
EVENT CALENDAR
DATE
TIME
EVENT CALENDAR
TITLE
VENUE
Newland Lecture Series: Lutoslawski, Trauma Studies and Beyond
Larkin Building, L201
CAMPUS MAP
ENQUIRIES
REFERENCE
PAGE
OCTOBER CONTINUED
18
5 pm
6
Alex Binns, [email protected]
19
19
19
7 pm
Let me tell you a story
Middleton Hall Cafe
7
Martin Goodman,
[email protected]
20
5 pm
Flow2 (Part 1) – David Braid and the Sinfonia UK Collective
Middleton Hall
7
[email protected] or
01482 465998
20
20
6 pm
Ferens Fine Art Lectures 2016: Portraiture and Virtue: picturing authorial
identity in Tudor and Jacobean England
Wilberforce LT1
11
01482 465620
21
20
7.30 pm
Hull Geological Society: Geolichenology of Churchyards
Cohen Building
2
01482 346784
22
21
4 pm
Rehearsal Orchestra Day: Rhapsody in Blue
Middleton Hall
7
Lee Tsang, [email protected]
or 01482 465019
22
24
6 pm
Inaugural lecture: Seeing inside the body: molecules tracking disease and
how to make them
Lindsey Suite, Staff House
9
Lesley Dye, [email protected] or
01482 465845
23
24
7.30 pm
Hull Independent Cinema
Middleton Hall
7
[email protected] or
01482 465998
24
25
6.30 pm
Sensational Yorkshire: Mary Braddon, Theatre and Crime
Beverley Treasure House, Champney Road,
Beverley, HU17 8HE
01482 465732
24
27
5 pm
Conducting Masterclass with Kenneth Woods
Middleton Hall
7
[email protected] or
01482 465998
25
27
6 pm
Ferens Fine Art Lectures 2016: Framing Shakespeare: the plays in pictures
and performance
Allam Lecture Theatre, Esk Building, Hull
University Business School
4
01482 465620
26
28
7.30 pm
English Symphony Orchestra
Middleton Hall
7
[email protected] or
01482 465998
27
28
Off campus
29
11 am – 1 pm
Culture Cafe: Celebrating Hull's Rich Literary Heritage
Wilberforce LT 2
11
[email protected] or
01482 466585
31
7.30 pm
Middleton Movie Mondays: Ghostbusters
Middleton Hall
7
[email protected] or
01482 465998
28
NOVEMBER
1
1 pm
SEDA Seminar: Pay 'em or flay 'em? Incentivizing the medical profession
Nidd Seminar Room 1 and 2, Hull University
Business School
8
01482 463309
29
1
5 pm
Playing together for fun: taking musical interaction seriously
L201, Larkin Building
6
Alex Binns, [email protected]
29
3
5 pm
Sound + Space: Sonic Arts from HEARO
Middleton Hall
7
[email protected] or
01482 465998
30
3
6 pm
Ferens Fine Art Lectures 2016: Words, words, words: the challenges of
speaking Shakespeare's dialogue in the cinema
Allam Lecture Theatre, Esk Building, Hull
University Business School
4
01482 465620
30
3
7.30 pm
Much Ado About Nothing
Middleton Hall
7
[email protected] or
01482 465998
32
5
11 am – 1 pm
Culture Cafe: An Introduction to and Tour of the University of Hull Art Collection
University Art Gallery, Brynmor Jones Library
1
[email protected] or
01482 466585
32
7
6 pm
Maritime History Seminar: Conquering the Atlantic: the Impact of Brunel's SS
Great Western
Blaydes House, 6 High Street, HUll, HU1 1HA
Off campus
[email protected]
33
7
7.30 pm
Hull Independent Cinema
Middleton Hall
7
[email protected] or
01482 465998
33
9-12
7.30 pm
Production without Decor
Donald Roy Theatre, Gulbenkian Centre
5
[email protected]
34
7
[email protected] or
01482 465998
35
10
64
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2 pm
Voice and Piano Masterclass with Malcom Martineau OBE
THE UNIVERSITY OF HULL
Middleton Hall
THE UNIVERSITY OF HULL
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65
EVENT
EVENT CALENDAR
DATE
TIME
EVENT CALENDAR
TITLE
VENUE
CAMPUS MAP
ENQUIRIES
REFERENCE
PAGE
NOVEMBER CONTINUED
11
1 pm
Fifteenth Grace Black Piano Recital and Masterclass: Sarah Fox and Malcolm
Martineau OBE
Middleton Hall
7
[email protected] or
01482 465998
36
11
2.20 pm
Piano Accompaniment in Practice: Symposium Masterclass with Malcom
Martineau OBE
Middleton Hall
7
[email protected] or
01482 465998
36
11
7.45 pm
Sarah Fox and Malcolm Martineau OBE evening recital
Middleton Hall
7
[email protected] or
01482 465998
37
11 am – 1 pm
Culture Cafe: Come forward and help us in this emergency’: The response
of the British Red Cross to Conscription and the Battle of the Somme.
WIlberforce LT2
[email protected] or
01482 466585
38
39
12
14
7.30 pm
Middleton Movie Mondays: Taxi Driver
Middleton Hall
7
[email protected] or
01482 465998
15
5 pm
Newland Lecture Series: Sonic Architecture – The Producer as Performer
L201, Larkin Building
6
Alex Binns, [email protected]
39
15-17
7 pm
Shakespeare Schools Festival
Donald Roy Theatre, Gulbenkian Centre
5
[email protected]
39
7
Martin Goodman,
[email protected]
40
Off campus
01482 305176
41
16
7 pm
Poems on Childhood
Middleton Hall Cafe
17
4.30 pm
Provisioning the slave trade: the supply of corn on the Gold Coast in the
seventeenth century
Wilberforce Institute, Oriel Chambers, 27 High
Street, Hull, HU1 1NE
17
7.30 pm
Classical Association, Hull Branch and Hull Theology Society: Early Christian
Women
Brynmor Jones Library
1
01482 470119
42
18
1 pm
Phil Robson's Organ Trio
Middleton Hall
7
[email protected] or
01482 465998
42
21
7.30 pm
Hull Independent Cinema
Middleton Hall
7
[email protected] or
01482 465998
44
Off campus
Martin Goodman,
[email protected]
44
21
7.30 pm
The Polari Literary Salon hits Hull!
Fruit, 62-63 Humber Street, Hull, HU1 1TU
24
7.45 pm
Mishka Rushdie Momen
Middleton Hall
7
[email protected] or
01482 465998
45
25
1 pm
Quirk Duo: The Contemporary Saxophone
Middleton Hall
7
[email protected] or
01482 465998
46
26
11 am – 1 pm
Culture Cafe: Hull’s contribution to the emancipation and the abolition of
Slavery and the Slave Trade
WIlberforce LT2
11
[email protected] or
01482 466585
47
28
7.30 pm
Middleton Movie Mondays: Blue Velvet
Middleton Hall
7
[email protected] or
01482 465998
47
29
5 pm
Newland Lecture Series: Towards a history of pop music in the modern home
L201, Larkin Building
6
Alex Binns, [email protected]
48
30
5 pm
Josephine Onoh Memorial Lecture: International law in foreign policy and the
role of the legal adviser
Library Exhibition Space, Brynmor Jones Library
1
[email protected]
48
30
7.30 pm
Student Showcase II
Fruit, 62-63 Humber Street, Hull, HU1 1TU
Off campus
[email protected] or
01482 465998
49
DECEMBER
66
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4
4.30 pm
Carol Service
Holy Trinity Church, Market Place, Hull, HU1 1RR
Off campus
Lesley Dye, [email protected] or
01482 465845
50
5
6 pm
Maritime History Seminar: Merchant seafarers and cosmopolitanism on the
nineteenth-century waterfront
Blaydes House, 6 High Street, HUll, HU1 1HA
Off campus
[email protected]
50
5
7.30 pm
Middleton Movie Mondays: Spartacus
Middleton Hall
[email protected] or
01482 465998
50
THE UNIVERSITY OF HULL
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67
EVENT
EVENT CALENDAR
DATE
TIME
EVENT CALENDAR
TITLE
VENUE
SEDA Seminar: Palliative Care in Parkinsons Disease: developing a needs
assessment tool
Nidd Seminar Room 1 and 2, University of Hull
Business School
CAMPUS MAP
ENQUIRIES
REFERENCE
PAGE
DECEMBER CONTINUED
8
Dawn Wood, dawn.wood@
hyms.ac.uk or 01482 463309
50
7
Martin Goodman,
[email protected]
51
01482 305176
51
7
[email protected] or
01482 465998
52
WIlberforce LT2
11
[email protected] or
01482 466585
53
Inaugural lecture: Building a Universe Inside a Supercomputer
Lindsey Suite, Staff House
9
Lesley Dye, [email protected] or
01482 465845,
54
7.30 pm
Middleton Movie Mondays: Student Choice!
Middleton Hall
7
[email protected] or
01482 465998
55
14
7 pm
Commemoration event for the 50th anniversary of the sinking of H308 St. Finbarr
Middleton Hall
7
Martin Goodman,
[email protected]
55
13, 14
& 16
7.30 pm
A Drama double bill
Donald Roy Theatre, Gulbenkian Centre
5
[email protected]
56
15
7.30 pm
School of Arts Christmas Caberet
Middleton Hall
7
[email protected] or
01482 465998
56
Off campus
01482 305110
57
2
01482 346784
57
6
1 pm – 2 pm
7
7 pm for
7.30 pm
A Christmas New Writing Bonanza
Middleton Arts Bar
8
4.30 pm
Service after slavery: the British West India regiments and the ambiguities
of freedom
Wilberforce Institute, Oriel Chambers, 27 High
Street, Hull, HU1 1NE
8
7.30 pm
Something old, something new: completions of Schubert's unfinished
chamber works and Montague's A Dinner Party for John Cage
Middleton Hall
10
11 am – 1 pm
Culture Cafe: Hull’s Political Heritage: the fight for parliamentary
representation from 1906 to 2016
12
6 pm
12
Off campus
JANUARY 2017
68
|
9
6 pm
Maritime History Seminar: ‘To assist the unfortunate sufferers:’ The Royal Navy
and the Launch of the Shipwrecked Mariners Society, 1839-40
Blaydes House, 6 High Street, HUll, HU1 1HA
19
6 pm
Geology of Grassington
Cohen Building
THE UNIVERSITY OF HULL
THE UNIVERSITY OF HULL
|
69
NORTH ENTRANCE
CAMPUS MAP
9
PERIMETER ROAD
CAR PARK
CAMPUS MAP
10
5
WILBERFORCE
CAR PARK
11
1
HERTFORD
CAR PARK
SALMON GROVE
CAR PARK
6
7
2
3
8
4
NEW CAMPUS
DEVELOPMENTS
MAIN ENTRANCE
PARKING
DENNISON CENTRE
CAR PARK
V E N U ES
OFF-CAMPUS VENUES
1
Brynmor Jones Library
6
Larkin Building
2
Cohen Building
7
Middleton Hall
3
Derwent Building
8
Nidd Building
4
Esk Building
9
Staff House
5
Gulbenkian Centre
|
THE UNIVERSITY OF HULL
CATERING
PAY AND DISPLAY CAR PARK
WEST ENTRANCE
70
DISABLED PARKING
10
Students’ Union
11
WIlberforce Building
Due to ongoing
developments across
campus there may be
alterations to room
bookings. We advise that
you check the location
of any events prior to
attending and apologise
for any inconvenience this
may cause.
Beverley Treasure
House
Champney Road
Beverley
HU17 8HE
Blaydes House
6 High Street
Hull
HU1 1HA
Fruit, 62-63
Humber Street
Hull
HU1 1TU
Wilberforce Institute
Oriel Chambers
27 High Street
Hull
HU1 1NE
63
THE UNIVERSITY OF HULL
|
71
SPONSORS AND PARTNERS
DATE
INFORMATION
UNIVERSITY VENUES
HOW TO GET THERE
DISCLAIMER
THANKS TO OUR SPONSORS AND PARTNERS
University of Hull,
Cottingham Road, HU6 7RX
The campus is 10 minutes by
taxi from Hull Interchange. Bus
Service 105 (from stand 20)
stops at the University’s main
entrance.
The information in this
brochure is subject to change
and review. Every effort
is made to ensure details
are accurate at the time of
publication. The University of
Hull cannot accept liability for
errors or omissions.
For a full list of donors and sponsors of the Music concert series please see
www.culturenet.co.uk.
Brynmor Jones Library
(1 on campus map)
Cohen Building
(2 on campus map)
Derwent Building
(3 on campus map)
Esk Building
(4 on campus map)
Gulbenkian Centre, Donald
Roy Theatre
(5 on campus map)
Larkin Building, L201
(6 on campus map)
Middleton Arts Bar,
Middleton Hall
(7 on campus map)
Nidd Building
(8 on campus map)
Lindsey Suite, Staff House
(9 on campus map)
Students' Union
(10 on campus map)
OFF-CAMPUS VENUES
Beverley Treasure House
Champney Road, Beverley,
HU17 8HE
Blaydes House, 6 High
Street, Hull, HU1 1HA
Fruit, 62-63, Humber Street
Hull, HU1 1TU
Wilberforce Institute, Oriel
Chambers, 27 High Street,
Hull, HU1 1NE
72
|
THE UNIVERSITY OF HULL
PARKING AND TRAVEL
Parking is free after 6pm.
Free daytime parking can be
found on Salmon Grove and
Cottingham Road (where there
is a limit of two hours).
DISABLED VISITORS
WEBSITE
For up-to-date information on
all the latest events please
visit www.culturenet.co.uk and
www.hull.ac.uk/events.
Most areas of the University’s
campus are accessible.
Reserved parking bays and/
or individual guides may be
arranged. Please contact us
in advance either on 01482
465683.
To receive information about
forthcoming events please
email [email protected] or
ring our events office on 01482
465683.
HOUSE RULES
SOCIAL MEDIA
Admission may be restricted
after the published start time.
For performances in the Donald
Roy Theatre, latecomers are
not admitted.
DRAMA PRODUCTIONS
All productions are performed
by students of the School or
Drama, Music and Screen
unless otherwise stated.
Ticket holders consent
to inclusion in official
photographic, visual and audio
promotion of the event. Please
contact us on 01482 466141 or
[email protected] should
you wish to be excluded.
MAILING LIST
@culturenethull
@UniOfHull
/culturenethull
FURTHER INFORMATION
[email protected]
01482 465998
Due to ongoing
developments across
campus there may be
alterations to room
bookings. We advise that
you check the location
of any events prior to
attending and apologise
for any inconvenience this
may cause.
Picture credits
iStockphoto.com
National Portrait Gallery, London
De Laurentiis Entertainment Group
Columbia Pictures
Universal Pictures
Entertainment Films
Sony Pictures
THE UNIVERSITY OF HULL
|
73
DATE
www.culturenet.co.uk is the
creative space @ the University
of Hull – offering inspiring
literature, music, drama and
many other events all year round.
Visit us for more information on
further events in 2017.
University of Hull
Hull, HU6 7RX
01482 465683
[email protected]
UniversityOfHull
@culturenethull #CultureCampus
©74
University
of Hull
• Published
| THE
UNIVERSITY
OFAugust
HULL 2016 • 3737-ME
Due to ongoing developments
across campus there may be
alterations to room bookings.
We advise that you check the
location of any events prior to
attending and apologise for any
inconvenience this may cause.