’An annual showcase of the varied activities of Birkbeck’s renowned academics.‘ Held Mid May.

‘Established in 2004 to stimulate research, public debate and collaboration among academics and intellectuals on important public issues of our time ... Key to our remit is the promotion of new ideas and forms of understanding in the Humanities and beyond. To facilitate this, we organise lectures, conferences, discussion panels, masterclasses and film screenings with colleagues at Birkbeck and beyond, many of which are free and open to the public.’

'The Bristol Institute for Research in the Humanities and Arts has been established to support, promote and disseminate the research in the Faculty of Arts.'

The Academy organizes over a score of Lecture Series, many referenced separately herein, plus Conferences, Panel Discussions, Workshops, etc.

'The Sussex Centre for Intellectual History maintains a lively and varied events programme. We organise and sponsor conferences both at Sussex and elsewhere, including the widely popular symposia series, 'New Work in Intellectual History', as well as workshops and a public lecture series entitled 'Sussex Lectures in Intellectual History', which we make available as a podcast.'

Details of public lectures.

‘CRASSH was established at the University of Cambridge in 2001 and is now one of the world’s largest interdisciplinary research institutions. The Centre has grown into an energetic research community of approximately 40 researchers (not counting visiting and early career fellows) working on 11 major projects alongside a public programme involving over 200 events a year.’

'The College organises a wide range of public lectures, including the Gifford, Fulbright, Northern Scholars, and Munro Lectures.'

'We offer a rolling programme of events throughout theacademic year.'

Annual Aylmer Lecture (plus occasional other lectures which might be open to the public): 'Admission is free and open to all - no ticket required'.

Offers a wide range of lectures, talks and related events: normally best to enquire first about attendance.

'The History Faculty administers several series of public lectures, which take place on an annual or bienniel basis.' Arrangements vary: check details.

Occasional public lectures, organized by one or another of the Faculty's departments and centres. Usually annotation is something like: 'All welcome, but booking essential'.

Forthcoming Events in the HRI.

Very wide range of lectures, workshops, etc. listed. Arrangements vary, but frequently one reads such as: 'Attendance is free, but places are limited and offered on a first come basis'; 'IHR Seminars are free and open to all - advance booking is not required'; and so on. However, always prudent if you are able to register your interest in attending, rather than just turning up.

'In 1918 (the tercentenary of Sir Walter Raleigh's death), Sir Charles Wakefield, formerly Lord Mayor of London, offered the Academy a sum to form the nucleus of a "Raleigh Fund for History". One fruit of the endowment was the foundation of the Raleigh Lecture on History. The lecture was first delivered in 1919.'

'The Society promotes discussion of history by means of a full programme of public lectures.'

'On 1 August 2016 the School of History and Anthropology and the School of Politics, International Studies and Philosophy at Queen's merged to become the School of History, Anthropology, Philosophy and Politics.'

Have held 'Humanities' conversations in this Series.