Noticeboard

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During the Autumn term the Bulletin will be produced fortnightly. We will therefore include two weeks' lectures on the back page. Please make sure that you get information to us in time for the copy deadline. Lectures, seminars and colloquia that miss the deadline will be put on the web at www.susx.ac.uk/information_office/bulletin/ which will be updated every Friday.

As the Bulletin is being produced fortnightly there is no room on the back page for small ads. All adverts sent in will now be displayed on the web version. Please try to keep adverts to 20 words or less.

CDU Info

Places must be booked in advance at CDU. Please check the venue when you book.

• Publishing briefing session - 2.00pm, 30 November.
• Job search made easy workshop - 10.00am, 2 December.
• Design a good CV workshop - 2.00pm, 1 December.
• Mock interviews workshop - 10.00am, 30 November.

• Social Research Work - 5.30pm, 30 November.
• Lobbying Work - 5.30pm, 2 December.

Teaching English as a Foreign Language

Thinking if TEFL as a career? Planning a year abroad?

The Sussex Language Institute runs a one week intensive Initial Teacher Training for TEFL course at the end of every term. The next course dates are 13­17 December 1999. Fee: £135.00. For further details and enrolment form contact Linda Gunn, Arts B131, ext. 2175 or the SLI Reception, Arts A, ext. 8006.

Language Courses:

Begin a new millennium with a new language! Open 9 week Courses run by EURO will start in January - including French, Spanish, German, Italian and Latin. Full details available from Sophie Richards, EURO, ext. 7258, email opencourses@susx.ac.uk. Enrol now - brilliant value at just £55 for staff and students.

Sportcentre

New Get Fit, Get Active now out for the Spring Term. Book in advance for any course (not workshops or Back Care Courses) before 5.00pm on Sunday 9 January and get a £2.50 reduction on each course you sign up for. Payment can be made by telephone with VISA or MasterCard.

New courses for the Spring Term.

• Pilates and Chi Ball on Mondays from 12.00-1.00pm. 8 week course: Students/Staff £20.00, Public £24.00.
• Boxercise on Tuesdays from 1.00-2.00pm. 8 week course: Students/Staff £18.00, Public £22.00.
• Contemporary/jazz dance on Wednesdays from 11.00-12.00pm 8 week course: Students/Staff £18.00, Public £22.00.
• Astanga yoga on Thursdays from 6.00-8.00pm. 8 week course: Students/Staff £36.00, Public £44.00.
• Odessi Indian dance on Fridays from 5.00-6.00pm. 8 week course: Students/Staff £18.00, Public £22.00.
• Intermediate badminton on Fridays from 7.00-8.00pm. 8 week course: Students/Staff £24.00, Public £28.00.

Lectures, Seminars, Colloquia

Monday 29 November

11.30am SCOAP and Chemical Physics Joint Seminar: Ben Whittaker (Leeds), Ion imaging studies of small molecules: photodissociation and Coulomb explosion. BLR.

12.30pm Sussex Continuing Education Research Forum: Jane Thompson (Oxford), Life politics and popular learning. D310.

2.00pm Falmer Language Group: Harald Clahsen (Essex), Compounding and inflection in language impairment. A155.

4.00pm Sociology and Social Psychology Seminar: Nick Gane (London Guildhall University), Max Weber and contemporary social theory. D310.

4.30pm Neuroscience Seminar: Ruth Campbell (UCL), Cortical basis of hearing by eye. BLR.

5.00pm Women's Studies RIP Seminar: Susan Hayward (Exeter), Simone Signoret. A71.

Tuesday 30 November

2.15pm SEI Research in Progress Seminar: Helen Wallace, The domestication of Europe: Contrasting experiences of EU membership and non-membership. A71.

4.15pm Biochemistry and Genetics and Development Seminar: Heidi Lane (FMI, Basel), Modulation of p27Kip1/Cdk2 complex formation through ErbB2 receptor signalling in BT474 breast tumour cells: relationship between receptor overexpression and growth dependency. BLT.

4.15pm Social Anthropology Seminar: James Laidlow (Cambridge), Separation and reunion: South Asian variations on a theme. C233.

5.15pm German Research Colloquium: Eva Kolinsky (Wolverhampton), Living in Germany: Experiences and identities of Turks and Jews in Germany, 1945 to the present. A155.

Wednesday 1 December

1.00pm IDS Seminar: Jude Howell, Manufacturing civil society from the outside: Some dilemmas and challenges. Room 221.

1.00pm Environmental Research Seminar: Mike Evans (AstraZeneca), Chemical persistence, fate and degradation. Chichester LT.

2.00pm Music Graduate Research Seminar: Ekaterini Karamessini, Le petit prince: From story to opera. Recital room, Falmer House.

2.00pm SPRU Seminar: Mohsin Khan (NISTADS), Indian technology policy and its influence on technology development focusing on information technology. Room 2A3, Mantell Building.

2.00pm Queory Seminar: Vincent Quinn, From 'Dear Jane' to 'Queer Jane': Austen and queer theory. A71.

4.00pm South African Research Seminar: Linda Waldman (University of the Witwatersrand), The making and (attempted) unmaking of the Griqua people in South Africa. C162.

5.00pm English Graduate Colloquium: Richard Godden (Keele), Faulkner, Aporia and the economically indexical sign. D640.

6.00pm History of Art Lecture: Christopher Green (Courtauld Institute of Art, London), Tradition without country? Roger Fry and early 20th-century nationalism. A1.

Thursday 2 December

11.30am Economics Faculty/Graduate Seminar: Jacques Cailloux, Explaining the excess volatility of capital flows. D310.

12.30 Inorganic Discussion Group: Martyn Coles, title TBA. Mike Hill, Approaches to electronically unsaturated transition metal alkyls. CHI 3R143.

4.00pm CPES Colloquium: Stephen Benn (Royal Society of Chemistry), Science and government. Chichester LT.

4.00pm Geography Research Seminar: Mick Dunford, Tony

4.00pm Experimental Psychology Colloquium: Simon Killcross, The amygdala, emotion and learning. BLR.

5.00pm History Work in Progress: Marcus Wood, Visual rhetoric and the fugitive slave. A155.

5.00pm Sussex Development Lecture: Ros Eyben (Chief Social Development Advisor, DFID), Development co-operation for a new Millennium. A1.

Friday 3 December

9.15am­6.15pm CulCom Interdisciplinary Conference: Tales of motherhood and childhood. In CCS Conference Room, Essex House. Programme for the day available from Lou Dodds in the CulCom Office, email culcom@sussex.ac.uk.

2.15pm SPRU Seminar: Phil Cooke (Cardiff), The scope and limits of regional innovation systems in promoting new technology clusters. EDB 121.

4.00pm Chemical Physics and Materials Seminar: John Murrell, What are we trying to do with MO theory? CHI 3-3R241.

4.00pm Astronomy Centre Seminar: D. Sciama (Sissa), title TBA. Arundel 401.

4.00pm Applied Mathematics and Numerical Analysis Seminar: D. Crowdy (IMperial), Hele-Shaw flows and water waves. PEV1-2B13.

4.30pm Philosophy Society Seminar: Murali Ramachandran, About 'The'. A155.

Monday 6 December

12.30pm SCOAP Seminar: Vlatko Vedral (Oxford), Geometric quantum computation. D108.

12.30pm Sussex Continuing Education Research Forum: Peter Jarvis (Surrey), Practitioner research and the education of adults. D310.

1.00pm Experimental Psychology Lunchtime Seminar: Jane Oakhill, Evidence of immediate activation of gender information from a social role name. BLR.

4.00pm Sociology and Social Psychology Seminar: Rosemary Crompton (City University), Employment and caring in Britain, France and Norway. D310.

4.30pm Neuroscience Seminar: TBA. BLR.5.00pm Women's Studies RIP Seminar: Susan Hayward (Exeter), Simone Signoret. A71.

Tuesday 7 December

12.30pm Centre for Life History Research Seminar: Margaretta Jolly, Defining a field: the encyclopedia of life writing. Library Seminar Room.

2.15pm SEI Plenum: An open forum for all SEI students and staff. A71.

4.15pm Biochemistry and Genetics and Development Seminar: Lee Sweetlove (Oxford), The control of carbohydrate metabolism in plants. BLT.

5.00pm Media Studies Graduate Seminar: Phil Wickham (SIHE), If you didn't laugh, you'd cry: The dark side of the British sitcom. EDB125.

5.15pm German Research Colloquium: Alfred Bader (Milwaukee), Setting the record straight: The discoveries of Josef Loschmidt and August Kekulé. A155.

Wednesday 8 December

1.00pm IDS Seminar: Richard Crook, Colonialism, legal traditions and access to justice. Room 221.

4.30pm History of Art Seminar: Katie Scott (Courtauld Institute of Art, London), The colour of justice: Colour printing and privilege in the French enlightenment. A103.

Thursday 9 December

4.00pm Experimental Psychology Colloquium: Robert Rogers, Title TBA. BLR.

5.00pm Economics Faculty/Graduate Seminar: Federico Trionfetti (LSE), On the home market effect: Theory and empirical evidence. D510.

5.00pm History Work in Progress: Bob Benewick, Images of power: Mao Zedong's little red book. A155.

Friday 10 December

2.15pm SPRU Seminar: Sylvan Katz, The self-similar science system. EDB 121.

4.00pm Chemical Physics and Materials Seminar: John Venables and J. Harding, Nucleation and growth of supported metal clusters on ionic materials CHI 3-3R241.

4.00pm Applied Mathematics and Numerical Analysis Seminar: G. Barnes (Oxford), Mathematical modelling of superconductors in engineering applications. PEV1-2B13.