Search

Organised by Tim Lewens. 20 January Sadiah Qureshi (HPS, Cambridge). Ethnological showbusiness, collecting people and the natural history of man, 1800-1855. ... In the streets they could see people of diverse ethnic and social backgrounds crowding

primitive communities, focusing on clinical disorders, such as kuru among the Fore people of New Guinea, and patterns of child health and development. ... The significant contributions of the Chinese people to the development of world civilisation have

It was also noted that the Department should try to avoid using as examiners people who have not had any teaching experience as this can lead to problems with the calibration

also little recognition that various practices (alchemy, astrology, magic) might be carried out by the same people. ... were also too many people stating that reliabilism or pragmatism was the answer,

Seminar programmes are sent out at the start of each term to the people on our mailing list. ... As the text is short, but dense, people should try to read the whole thing before the first meeting.

In Section A, question 3 (“People create their own diseases.” Does the history of modern medicine support this claim?) was most popular. ... It produced some very good answers and some unfocused ones, not helped by the generality of the term

27 November Patricia Fara (Clare College, Cambridge) Hidden depths: Halley, hell and other people. ... 27 November Patricia Fara (Clare College, Cambridge). Hidden depths: Halley, hell and other people.

A public works programme requires that a number of more and less hazardous tasks are being performed by a number of different people over a period of time. ... 15 February Primo Levi, L’altrui mestiere (1985). Translated by Raymond Rosenthal as Other

Seminar programmes are sent out at the start of each term to the people on our mailing list. ... The priest was squeamish about the planter’s coarse tongue, but found his campaign appropriately inspirational for a people who seemed to have lost the

The number of candidates sitting each paper ranged from five in Papers 1 and 2 to 9 and 10 people in Papers 3 and 6 respectively.