The listing below shows all events taking place across the University. You may also browse:
- Date
- 14/10/2022 - 05/05/2023
- Location:
- Online via Microsoft Teams
- Description
- Read along the book Katherine Sonderegger, Systematic Theology: Volume 1, The Doctrine of God
- Date
- 30/03/2023 - 03/09/2023
- Location:
- Weston Gallery DH Lawrence Pavilion Nottingham Lakeside Arts
- Description
- Healing is what makes us human – but concepts of health and methods of healing have changed much over time. This exhibition explores medicine, care, and healing before 1700 and some of the changes that led to the development of medicine as we know it today. Healthcare in the past was not just the domain of the physician: priests to apothecaries to barbers all provided different forms of care. Medical manuscripts and books tell us about diseases, treatments, the relationship between healer and patient, and the lengths to which people went to find cures.This exhibition has been jointly curated by University of Nottingham Libraries, Manuscripts and Special Collections and Dr Christina Lee, School of English, University of Nottingham, and Dr Erin Connelly, School of Life Sciences, University of Warwick.
- Date
- 27 - 28/04/2023
- Location:
- University Park Campus Nottingham
- Date
- 14/10/2022 - 05/05/2023
- Location:
- Online via Microsoft Teams
- Description
- Read along the book Katherine Sonderegger, Systematic Theology: Volume 1, The Doctrine of God
- Date
- 30/03/2023 - 03/09/2023
- Location:
- Weston Gallery DH Lawrence Pavilion Nottingham Lakeside Arts
- Description
- Healing is what makes us human – but concepts of health and methods of healing have changed much over time. This exhibition explores medicine, care, and healing before 1700 and some of the changes that led to the development of medicine as we know it today. Healthcare in the past was not just the domain of the physician: priests to apothecaries to barbers all provided different forms of care. Medical manuscripts and books tell us about diseases, treatments, the relationship between healer and patient, and the lengths to which people went to find cures.This exhibition has been jointly curated by University of Nottingham Libraries, Manuscripts and Special Collections and Dr Christina Lee, School of English, University of Nottingham, and Dr Erin Connelly, School of Life Sciences, University of Warwick.
- Date
- 27 - 28/04/2023
- Location:
- University Park Campus Nottingham
- Date
- 14/10/2022 - 05/05/2023
- Location:
- Online via Microsoft Teams
- Description
- Read along the book Katherine Sonderegger, Systematic Theology: Volume 1, The Doctrine of God
- Date
- 30/03/2023 - 03/09/2023
- Location:
- Weston Gallery DH Lawrence Pavilion Nottingham Lakeside Arts
- Description
- Healing is what makes us human – but concepts of health and methods of healing have changed much over time. This exhibition explores medicine, care, and healing before 1700 and some of the changes that led to the development of medicine as we know it today. Healthcare in the past was not just the domain of the physician: priests to apothecaries to barbers all provided different forms of care. Medical manuscripts and books tell us about diseases, treatments, the relationship between healer and patient, and the lengths to which people went to find cures.This exhibition has been jointly curated by University of Nottingham Libraries, Manuscripts and Special Collections and Dr Christina Lee, School of English, University of Nottingham, and Dr Erin Connelly, School of Life Sciences, University of Warwick.
- Date
- 14/10/2022 - 05/05/2023
- Location:
- Online via Microsoft Teams
- Description
- Read along the book Katherine Sonderegger, Systematic Theology: Volume 1, The Doctrine of God
- Date
- 30/03/2023 - 03/09/2023
- Location:
- Weston Gallery DH Lawrence Pavilion Nottingham Lakeside Arts
- Description
- Healing is what makes us human – but concepts of health and methods of healing have changed much over time. This exhibition explores medicine, care, and healing before 1700 and some of the changes that led to the development of medicine as we know it today. Healthcare in the past was not just the domain of the physician: priests to apothecaries to barbers all provided different forms of care. Medical manuscripts and books tell us about diseases, treatments, the relationship between healer and patient, and the lengths to which people went to find cures.This exhibition has been jointly curated by University of Nottingham Libraries, Manuscripts and Special Collections and Dr Christina Lee, School of English, University of Nottingham, and Dr Erin Connelly, School of Life Sciences, University of Warwick.