Events
Wednesday, January 18, 2023
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All Staff Research WiP SeminarWolfson Research Exchange, Room 1 |
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The Challenges FairPiazza - Warwick UniversityFundraise for amazing charities while taking on these adventurous challenges: 1. Nordic Kayaking- Kayak and camp in Finland. 2. Kilimanjaro- Climb the tallest free standing mountain in Africa. 3. 5K Inflatable- Take on the amazing obstacle course. 4. London to Paris Cycle- Bike all the way to stop at the Eiffel Rower. 5. Three peaks- Climb 3 mountains in 24 hours. 6. Skydive- Fall from 13,000 ft. 7. Dash to Dubrovnik- Road-trip across 12 countries in 7 days. Being a part of the team involves an invitation to socials, fundraising events and a great thing to add to your CV while ticking off a bucket list item. Find us at the fair to know more before sign ups close! |
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Law School Research Seminar - Greta Olson, University of GiessenThis event will start with lunch in Room S2.09 at 12:30pm followed by the Seminar at 1:00pm in Room S2.12. Talk Title: 'Legal Feelings and Mediated Expressions of Law' |
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Philosophy Department Staff Meeting |
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Reading Group: 'Afflictions of Mind'S0.52Imagination: 'Of the Powers of Imagination' by Montaigne https://warwick.ac.uk/fac/soc/philosophy/research/researchcentres/wma/graduates/afflictionsofmind/ |
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Philosophy Department ColloquiumS0.17/onlineGuest Speaker: Robert Simpson (UCL) Speaker: Robert Simpson (UCL) Talk: The Chilling Effect and the Heating Effect Abstract: Chilling Effects occur when a restriction on speech deters lawful speech, because of people’s uncertainty about the risks of incurring costs related to the restriction. I propose that, contrary to an orthodox account of this phenomenon, individual-level deterrence of speech sometimes intensifies discourse, at the group-level, rather than suppressing or subduing it. The deterrence of lawful speech may, somewhat counterintuitively, trigger a Heating Effect. This hypothesis offers us a promising (partial) explanation of the relentlessness of public debate on topics for which there is, simultaneously, evidence of people self-censoring, for fear of running afoul of speech restrictions. It also helps to identify and rectify two shortcomings in existing theoretical accounts of the Chilling Effect – in how they (i) explain the relation between individual- and group-level discursive phenomena, and (ii) characterize the distinctive objectionability of inadvertent speech deterrence. |
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Considering a Career at the BarOnlineWed 18 January 7-8pm – A Chambers’ Panel Event on ‘Obtaining Pupillage - How I did it.’ An on-line panel of London based practising Barristers will walk you through the Pupillage application process. Come hear their tips on what makes an application stand out to the Pupillage Selection Committee, and how you can tailor yours to the sets that you are applying to. Participating Chambers include 6 Pump Court, 9BR (formerly 9 Bedford Row) and 2 Dr Johnson’s Buildings. (Please note this can change depending on Barristers’ court hearings on the day). The barristers are young, friendly and keen to answer your questions. |