Warwick Law School's Postgraduate SSLC invites you to the LLM Careers Pathway Week! The purpose of this week-long event is to showcase a range of LLM alumni career paths through informal LLM alumni presentations and Q&A and to provide practical tips for LLM students in deciding about their future directions. This is a student-led initiative supported by the SSLC. View the event details.

This symposium is a timely opportunity for delegates from the police, local authorities, minority support groups, lawyers, community support workers and other key stakeholders to discuss and debate strategies to tackle the rise in hate crime and work to promote a tolerant society.

Writing surgeries are an opportunity to meet with an Insessional tutor to gain advice about Academic Writing. Attending a surgery appointment will be very useful if you have recently received some feedback from assignments that you would like to discuss, or if you are due to submit an assignment shortly and would like advice. You can request guidance on any aspect of academic writing, but please note that we are unable to proofread work in detail or to provide intensive language correction. This is in line with the university's proof-reading policy. Book your one-to-one 20 minute slot online.

Join Dr Abdullah Sahin, Course Leader for our Postgraduate Award in Islamic Education and MA Islamic Education: Theory and Practice to find out more about the courses and the application process.Link opens in a new window

This live webinar (via MS Teams) will provide you with an overview of how to effectively prepare for your application for the Warwick Internships Programme.

Chat directly with staff and students from the Department of Economics to get your questions answered. Please check our Frequently Asked Questions before joining.

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The theme of cheerfulness in Nietzsche's philosophy has recently been at the centre of an important debate in the literature between Robert Pippin (2010) and Lanier Anderson and Rachel Cristy (2017). Engaging with these scholars, I will consider three major questions: (1) What is cheerfulness? (2) What is its value for philosophy? (3) Is Nietzsche a cheerful thinker and writer? If yes, in what sense? As insinuated by the title of this presentation, I propose that it is possible to argue that starting from his middle writings Nietzsche thinks and writes cheerfully in some of his works, including a number of significant ones.

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