Second and final year PPE students are invited to a meeting to discuss your Honours level examinations. The meeting will be held on Wednesday 24th April 2013 at 2.00 pm in MS.01. At the meeting, we will explain the Honours Degree Classification Conventions and answer any questions. The pathway meeting is a monitoring point so attendance is mandatory.

Meet Your Alumni from 6:00 to 9:00 pm on Tuesday February 28 in R0.21. Open to all students studying for all or part of their degree in PAIS. Please sign up beforehand on My Advantage. The direct link for this event is https://myadvantage.warwick.ac.uk/ViewEvent.chpx?id=289411. Speakers include David Adelman (political consultancy/further study), Damian Gannon (constituency research/further study), Thomas Nemes (political consultancy and public relations), Charlotte Futcher (nursing, with a view to international development), Andrew Glyde (charity work), Edward Jones (Teach First primary school teacher), Esther Jardim (public relations), Aneesha Malik (recruitment consultancy), Jason Kan (investment banking), and Emma Bierman (charity work).

Meet Your Alumni from 6:00 to 9:00 pm on Thursday February 23 in R0.03/4. Open to all students studying for all or part of their degree in Philosophy. Please sign up beforehand on My Advantage. The direct link for this event is https://myadvantage.warwick.ac.uk/ViewEvent.chpx?id=289407. Contributions from Oliver Longworth and James Baxani (Teaching, via Teach First), James St John (Teaching, via PGCE), Adrienne Cooper (Library and Information work), Eri Bertsou (Financial Markets, and PhD Study), Linda Sandvik (Internet Development entrepreneur), Tom Bell (Home Office), Tom Callow (Public Relations), and Nikkita Mulchandani (Advertising).

Diane Coyle will talk about "The Economics of Enough: Taking the Future Seriously" at 7:00 pm in S0.21. Diane Coyle is a writer, economist and advisor to the UK Treasury, member of the Competition Commission, and managing director of Enlightenment Economics, a consultancy that focuses on fundamental long-term strategic issues facing businesses, governments, and individuals. Her new book is The Economics of Enough: How to Run the Economy as If the Future Matters (Princeton, 2011)

Andrew Gamble will talk about "Crisis Without End" at 6:30 pm in H0.51. Andrew Gamble is Professor and Head of the Department of Politics and International Studies at the University of Cambridge. His extensive work on British politics, political economy, and political thought and ideology has been recognized by prizes and fellowships. His most recent work, The Spectre at the Feast (2009), analyses the politics of recession and capitalist crises. It raised many issues, including the wider implications of the 2008 Financial Crisis and how far they will stretch out, and the impact on the balance of global power. Three years after the book was published, Prof. Gamble will give his views on the events that have unravelled now that we start to see these wider implications, and how the world order may be changing in response to the financial crisis.