February 2018
The 21st Century Book Historian: Printing
The 21st-Century Book Historian is a series of three events which aims to provide PhD students with hands-on training in the History of Printing, Publishing and Authorship.
Williamson Lecture 2018
The University of Stirling welcomes you to the 33rd Williamson Lecture. We are pleased to confirm that Sir Julian King, European Commissioner for the Security Union, will deliver this year's lecture.

Japanese Tea Ceremony
The tea ceremony will be performed by Mio Shapley, a qualified master of Urasenke Tea Ceremony, who studied with master Yoshiko Noda. "Cha-no-yu: The Way of Tea" is a traditional Japanese living art form and originated in 16th century Japan. The 4 principals of the Tea Ceremony are Harmony, Respect, Purity and Tranquility. It synthesizes the arts of flower arrangement, calligraphy, poetry, pottery, kimono and philosophy into a way of life.

Japan Week: Origami Display
Come along to view a display of origami figures.

Japan Week Film Season: The Dark Maidens
The Japan Foundation’s annual touring film programme returns in 2018 with an enlightening showcase of Japanese cinema through the narrative framework of “secrets and lies”, a theme both universal and prevalent in world cinema.

The 21st Century Book Historian: Printing
The 21st-Century Book Historian is a series of three events which aims to provide PhD students with hands-on training in the History of Printing, Publishing and Authorship. The first of these events, Printing, will be held at the University of Stirling.

Geography Inspiring People Talks: The Great Horizon - Stories of Exploration from the RSGS
From the pages of her new book 'The Great Horizon', Jo Woolf brings to life the stories of the people who have inspired her. There are explorers from the 'heroic age' of polar exploration, desert travellers, renowned mountaineers, oceanographers, botanists, geologists, and a particularly daring secret agent in Bolshevist Russia!

Japan Week: What is Cosplay?
Cosplay is short for Costume Play and is now understood as a hobby that encompasses dressing up as one’s favourite fictional character. These characters can be from manga and anime, video games and lately even animated and real life American films and TV shows. While the trend originated in the US, the term itself was coined in Japan, where cosplay is a well-known hobby. Over time, cosplay has become more and more popular in the Western world and as such has its own communities here.

David Blanchflower: Full employment in a free society
Back by popular demand, the University of Stirling Management School's eminent economist, Professor David (Danny) Blanchflower will be sharing his analysis and observations on the topic: 'Full employment in a free society'.

Question Time event: the future of surveillance cameras
'Ask your questions and join the debate', at this special event to be hosted by James Naughtie, Chancellor of the University of Stirling and BBC broadcaster.

Calling Business: Engagement with Natural Sciences
Using facilitated workshops, the event will focus on gaining your views on current and future business needs
