The UK's biggest law fair for first year students! There are no First Year Law Fair sessions scheduled currently, but we have lots of insightful sessions on our Digital Campus.

Starting with lunch in Room S2.09 at 12:30pm followed by the Seminar at 1:00pm in Room S2.12.

Title: 'Empire Comes Home: Researching the Global Corporation and International Law'

Do you enjoy solving problems? Do you thrive on collaboration? Do you love to learn? We’d like to meet you! Innovia is a Cambridge-based innovation consultancy. We work in multidisciplinary teams to create exciting new products and services for some of the largest companies in the world. Join us to find out more about our opportunities and what it is like to work at Innovia.

This session will discuss the development opportunities at the firm and experiences of our NQs from their journey before a training contract to qualification as an Associate.

Day of the Dead is a celebration of life and death which originated in Mexico. Commemorate deceased public figures and loved ones through a range of conversations, activities, and crafts. Open to all students; no experience necessary - come and join in for a chance to find out more; meet and chat to new people.

The Colloquium will be in-person, with an online option for those who can't be on campus. Please contact Andrew Cooper to receive the Link.

Speaker: Dirk Meyer (Oxford)

Talk: Dialectics in Chinese Philosophy As Seen From *Mìng xùn

Abstract: In this paper I shall look at the structure of dialectical argument in early China by reference to a recently obtained, fourth century manuscript text, titled *Mìng xùn. The text has a close counterpart in the received text Yì Zhōushū (Leftover Documents of Zhou). It is therefore generally understood as belonging the tradition of Shū (Documents), one of the core foundational classics of early China. I analyse the strategies bysq which meaning is produced in *Mìng xùn and suggest that the text develops the argument in a dialectic manner. In it, the philosophical premise seeks to test itself continuously to avoid becoming doctrine, and thus philosophically void. My choice of a Shū (Documents) text as an example of philosophically relevant meaning construction in early China challenges current methodology, which anachronistically considers zǐ-type literature (the Masters) as a disciplinary equivalent to Philosophy in ancient Greece. I argue that since philosophically relevant activities are a non-disciplinary praxis in early China, the articulations of this praxis are also not genre specific but found across the foundational literary texts of China.

Come along to our Careers in Not-for-Profit Speaker Event. This virtual event is for those interested in getting involved as volunteers or paid workers, and this is your chance to find out about the Not-for-Profit sector and the career opportunities that it offers. Not only will you gain an insight into working in this sector, but you'll also be equipped with advice on how to make the move from an undergraduate to your chosen profession within it. Representatives from organisations working within the Not-for-Profit sector take part in a panel discussion. Following the discussion, there will be an opportunity for networking with the speakers in an online Q&A session.