Books

Performance space featuring comedy, music and spoken word.

During the final weekend of the exhibition The Independent Group: Parallel of Art & Life, Victoria Walsh leads a conversation looking at the relevance of architecture to the Independent Group.

This talk focuses on how physical spaces and environments direct children's play and how these theories emerge in artistic practices. Nicola Lees, Curator of Frieze Foundation, leads the conversation.

Advice for students.

The bestselling author of A Woman In Your Own Right discusses the newly revised and updated edition of the book.

Meet the author of The Feast Of Artemis, the latest in the Mysteries Of The Greek Detectives series.

The local author signs copies of the latest book in her Greek mystery series.

A two-day colloquium with insights from the latest archaeological research at major settlements and cemeteries in Nubia.

A digital lecture by Anthony Russell on post-impressionist artist Edward Seago.

The historian and writer discusses her classic autobiography of Mary, Queen of Scots, published more than 40 years ago.

The author talks to the peer about the events leading up to the passing of and granting of royal assent to the Great Reform Bill in 1832.

The historian discusses her book Perilous Question: Reform Or Revolution? Britain On The Brink, 1832, which looks at the passing of the Great Reform Bill.

Part of a series of talks about the body in dance and live performance, philosophy, science, medicine, anthropology and the arts, curated by dramaturg and writer Guy Cools.

Yorkshire-born poet and writer Sally Jenkinson and Australian guitarist Nuala Honan recount tales of plains, trains and alcohol.

Professor Ian Parker, co-director of Discourse Unit, will present ‘Neo-liberalism and the Strong State in Higher Education: Psychology today’. The university as an institution has been subject to neo-liberal reforms, with an intensification of surveillance and control and an intensification of interest in individual…

Graham Johnson discusses his time in the Suffolk town, first as a music assistant to composer Benjamin Britten, then as the first young accompanist to work at tenor Peter Pears' masterclasses.

Archaeological tour of the Castle with one of the people involved in the excavations.

Guest speakers explore the Bronze Age world of the Mold Cape.

A gallery talk by Hilary Williams, British Museum.

The acclaimed artist discusses some of his major projects and ideas for a new kind of kinetic performing art space.

This illustrated talk and handling session will consider food, exercise and medicine on board the Mary Rose.

Karen Watts offers a chance to learn about the art of the armourer during the Renaissance, showing techniques including engraving, etching, gilding, embossing and bluing.

A reading from the internationally acclaimed Austrian author.

A talk by advertising expert Trevor Beattie and PR guru Mark Borkowski, showing how to make an impact in the worlds of media and business.