The listing below shows our main events. You may also browse a
full list of all events taking place across the University.
There are 18 events taking place this week
- Date
- 23 November 2011 - 23 November 2012
- Location:
- Djanogly Art Gallery lecture theatre, Lakeside Arts Centre
- Description
- A special screening of the Foxtrot Films production of Looking for Lowry, originally broadcast as the opening film of ITV's Perspectives arts documentary series.
- Date
- 23 November 2011 - 23 November 2012
- Location:
- Djanogly Art Gallery lecture theatre, Lakeside Arts Centre
- Description
- A special screening of the Foxtrot Films production of Looking for Lowry, originally broadcast as the opening film of ITV's Perspectives arts documentary series.
- Date
- 23 November 2011 - 23 November 2012
- Location:
- Djanogly Art Gallery lecture theatre, Lakeside Arts Centre
- Description
- A special screening of the Foxtrot Films production of Looking for Lowry, originally broadcast as the opening film of ITV's Perspectives arts documentary series.
- Date
- 23 November 2011 - 23 November 2012
- Location:
- Djanogly Art Gallery lecture theatre, Lakeside Arts Centre
- Description
- A special screening of the Foxtrot Films production of Looking for Lowry, originally broadcast as the opening film of ITV's Perspectives arts documentary series.
- Date
- 23 November 2011 - 23 November 2012
- Location:
- Djanogly Art Gallery lecture theatre, Lakeside Arts Centre
- Description
- A special screening of the Foxtrot Films production of Looking for Lowry, originally broadcast as the opening film of ITV's Perspectives arts documentary series.
- Date
- 23 November 2011 - 23 November 2012
- Location:
- Djanogly Art Gallery lecture theatre, Lakeside Arts Centre
- Description
- A special screening of the Foxtrot Films production of Looking for Lowry, originally broadcast as the opening film of ITV's Perspectives arts documentary series.
- Date
- 13 January - 15 April 2012
- Location:
- Weston Gallery
- Description
- The experience of having a baby has changed dramatically over the last hundred years. It has moved from a social and domestic occurrence, which predominantly took place in the home, to a medical one which usually happens in hospital.The exhibition explores this development through historical and contemporary sources. It looks at reasons behind thechange, and the impact that it has had on women, families, midwives and communities. It reveals changing trends inpregnancy, labour and postnatal care, infant feeding and baby care, and the growing involvement of fathers.The display's main focus is the experience of maternity in the East Midlands. It explores pregnancy, birth and the earlyweeks of caring for a new baby through a variety of local sources, including interviews with mothers and retired midwives, photographs, and equipment relating to midwifery and baby care. Historic material from the Manuscripts and Special Collections at the University of Nottingham provides examples from published sources and archives of medical understanding and practice from earlier times.
- Date
- 13 January - 15 April 2012
- Location:
- Weston Gallery
- Description
- The experience of having a baby has changed dramatically over the last hundred years. It has moved from a social and domestic occurrence, which predominantly took place in the home, to a medical one which usually happens in hospital.The exhibition explores this development through historical and contemporary sources. It looks at reasons behind thechange, and the impact that it has had on women, families, midwives and communities. It reveals changing trends inpregnancy, labour and postnatal care, infant feeding and baby care, and the growing involvement of fathers.The display's main focus is the experience of maternity in the East Midlands. It explores pregnancy, birth and the earlyweeks of caring for a new baby through a variety of local sources, including interviews with mothers and retired midwives, photographs, and equipment relating to midwifery and baby care. Historic material from the Manuscripts and Special Collections at the University of Nottingham provides examples from published sources and archives of medical understanding and practice from earlier times.
- Date
- 13 January - 15 April 2012
- Location:
- Weston Gallery
- Description
- The experience of having a baby has changed dramatically over the last hundred years. It has moved from a social and domestic occurrence, which predominantly took place in the home, to a medical one which usually happens in hospital.The exhibition explores this development through historical and contemporary sources. It looks at reasons behind thechange, and the impact that it has had on women, families, midwives and communities. It reveals changing trends inpregnancy, labour and postnatal care, infant feeding and baby care, and the growing involvement of fathers.The display's main focus is the experience of maternity in the East Midlands. It explores pregnancy, birth and the earlyweeks of caring for a new baby through a variety of local sources, including interviews with mothers and retired midwives, photographs, and equipment relating to midwifery and baby care. Historic material from the Manuscripts and Special Collections at the University of Nottingham provides examples from published sources and archives of medical understanding and practice from earlier times.
- Date
- 13 January - 15 April 2012
- Location:
- Weston Gallery
- Description
- The experience of having a baby has changed dramatically over the last hundred years. It has moved from a social and domestic occurrence, which predominantly took place in the home, to a medical one which usually happens in hospital.The exhibition explores this development through historical and contemporary sources. It looks at reasons behind thechange, and the impact that it has had on women, families, midwives and communities. It reveals changing trends inpregnancy, labour and postnatal care, infant feeding and baby care, and the growing involvement of fathers.The display's main focus is the experience of maternity in the East Midlands. It explores pregnancy, birth and the earlyweeks of caring for a new baby through a variety of local sources, including interviews with mothers and retired midwives, photographs, and equipment relating to midwifery and baby care. Historic material from the Manuscripts and Special Collections at the University of Nottingham provides examples from published sources and archives of medical understanding and practice from earlier times.