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Watch or Listen to Event Recordings

Take a look through our events recording collection below - we have a fantastic back catalogue of lectures, talks and online events on wide range of topics!

Watch Past Events

REGISTER NOW | International Women’s Day Lecture 2024 – “Inspiring Inclusion” | Rt Hon Justine Greening

Virtual
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The University of Southampton is delighted to welcome former MP and alumna , the Rt Hon Justine Greening, who joins us for our annual International Women's Day event celebrating the social, economic, cultural, and political achievements of women from our University community. Justine has become a household name, tackling some of the biggest projects and challenges facing society. The focus of our special ‘in conversation’ online event will be ‘Inspiring Inclusion’ and will be hosted by our Vice President, Professor Jane Falkingham.

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IN MARCH | The Parkes Institute – Karten Lecture 2023-24 presents “Have Poles Forgotten the Holocaust? Remembering the Genocide of the Jews in Socialist and post-Socialist Poland”

Hybrid
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To many, it seems that the genocide of the Jews has been forgotten in Poland for most of the post-war period and that it was only in the 1990s and 2000s that a few activists started to commemorate it. This lecture aims to offer a different, more nuanced image of Holocaust memory in Poland. While recognising the challenges and the silences of the post-war era, it charts the attempts to save the Holocaust from oblivion and from political manipulation in the years after 1945. Having reassessed the process of remembering and forgetting the Holocaust under socialist rule, the lecture offers an overview of the most recent memorial projects, including museums such as the one in Schindler’s Factory in Kraków and remembrance days organised annually to mark the Ghetto Uprising anniversary.

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REGISTER NOW | Stefan Cross Lecture 2024 presents “Priority and Gender Equality” | Shreya Atrey – Associate Professor of Human Rights Law, University of Oxford

Hybrid
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The University of Southampton is delighted to welcome Shreya Atrey from the Faculty of Law at the University of Oxford, who will be delivering this year's Stefan Cross Lecture on the topic of "Priority and Gender Equality". This talk argues that an intersectional approach to gender equality in international human rights law is necessarily prioritarian, drawing attention to those most disadvantaged. It unravels the implications of this approach to gender equality in the interpretation and implementation of state obligations in international human rights law.

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LIMITED PLACES | Southampton Stonewall Lecture 2024 | “Why we need Queer Kinship Now More Than Ever: Lessons from German History” | Professor Jennifer Evans

In person
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The School of Humanities is pleased to invite you to the annual Southampton Stonewall lecture, which will take place on the University of Southampton’s Avenue Campus. Presenting the lecture topic: "Why We Need Queer Kinship Now More Than Ever: Lessons from German History" - we are delighted to welcome Professor Jennifer Evans from Carleton University, Ottawa as our guest.

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Alumni Meet-Up Dubai

In person
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Join fellow alumni and staff for an early evening meet-up. The perfect opportunity to celebrate the end of the week, reconnect with peers and to expand your network in a relaxed environment.

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COMING SOON | The Parkes Institute – Montefiore Lecture 2023-24 presents: “Jerusalem in Rome and Galilee: Encountering the Holy City in Jewish and Christian Mosaics”

Virtual
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This lecture explores a wide range of depictions of Jerusalem in floor and wall mosaics produced during late antiquity (third to eighth centuries CE). During this period, which saw the emergence of both orthodox Christianity and novel forms of Judaism, visual representations of Jerusalem became increasingly prominent in the decoration of religious buildings throughout the Mediterranean, from the grand basilicas of Rome in the west to rural synagogues and churches in Palestine and Arabia in the east. We will show how images of Jerusalem bridged the great gaps in both space and time that separated the religious communities of late antiquity from Jerusalem and its glorious past. In the process, these images brought the visual presence of the Holy City into spaces of worship throughout the Roman Empire, thereby fostering memories of the past, hopes for the future, and forging networks of belonging that radiated out from this sacred center into the cities, towns, and even villages of the late Roman world.

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