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TAMUC – Sports
Volleyball qualifies for NCAA Tournament for the first time since 1988
INDIANAPOLIS– The Texas A&M University-Commerce volleyball team has been selected to compete in the 2017 NCAA Division II Volleyball Championship for the first time since 1988, as announced Monday evening. The Lions are the No. 6 seed in the South Central Region and will face No. 3 seed Metro State in the regional quarterfinal round.
The South Central Regional Tournament will take place in Denver, Colo. on the campus of Regis University, the No. 1 seed in the region. The tournament will begin Nov. 30 and will conclude Dec. 2. A single-elimination tournament, the regional winner, must win three matches in three consecutive days to advance to the Elite Eight, held in Pensacola, Fla.
It is A&M-Commerce's fourth NCAA Tournament selection, chosen for three consecutive NCAA Tournaments from 1986-88. During the 1986 season, the Lions made it all the way to the Elite Eight round of the tournament. During both the 1987 and 1988 seasons, A&M-Commerce advanced to the second round before being defeated by Central Missouri each time.
The Lions enter the tournament with a record of 21-11, with a 15-5 record in the Lone Star Conference. The Lions finished in second place in the LSC, their best finish since the 1994 season and advanced to the semifinal round of the LSC postseason tournament. The Lions were undefeated at home, winning all 11 of their home contests. It is just the third time in program history the Lions recorded a winning home season. The other teams to do so were the 1986 and 1987 teams, both of which also made the NCAA Tournament.
Luis Perez named as the nominee for Harlon Hill Trophy for second consecutive season.
FLORENCE, Ala. – Texas A&M University-Commerce quarterback Luis Perez has been announced as one of 34 student-athletes from across the nation nominated for the 2017 Harlon Hill Trophy as the Division II College Football Player of the Year, as revealed by the National Harlon Hill Award Committee.
He is one of eight candidates from Super Region Four. Players are nominated and voted on by the sports information directors at the 169 NCAA Division II football-playing institutions. The 34 initial candidates are on the ballots, and the top two players from each of the four NCAA regions will advance to the national vote when regional tally concludes on November 27. They announce the winner of the 2017 award on Friday, December 15 via a webcast and the winner will be honored at a luncheon on the University of North Alabama campus on January 5, 2018.
Perez is the nation's leading passer and was named the Lone Star Conference Offensive Player of the Year and First Team all-Lone Star Conference last week. He is the fourth Lion quarterback since the LSC was founded in 1932 to earn back-to-back First Team All-LSC honors.
He has averaged 339.7 yards per game passing through the first round of the playoffs and has now thrown for 300 or more yards 14 times, including the last nine games consecutively, without throwing an interception in his previous 254 passing attempts. This season, he has completed 305-of-426 passes for 3,737 yards and 38 touchdowns against only six interceptions. He needs 27 yards passing in the second round of the playoffs to set the single-season yardage mark at the school. He is the only quarterback in the top 10 of the passing rankings which are still playing in the Division II playoffs.
He has become the A&M-Commerce career leader in passing yardage, touchdowns, and completions in only two years at the school. Over his two seasons, he has completed 549-of-815 passes for 7,063 yards and 70 touchdowns against just 11 interceptions. The Lions have a 21-3 record with Perez as their starting quarterback.
Perez has also been a model student and citizen in his time with the Lions. He was a nominee for the AFCA/Allstate Good Works Team before the season.
Perez and the Lions have advanced to the Regional Semifinal round of the NCAA Division II Football Championship against Central Washington this Saturday. Kickoff in Ellensburg, Wash., is set for Noon PST (2 p.m CST).
SUPER REGION FOUR HARLON HILL TROPHY NOMINEES
Player Pos Ht Wt Cl School Hometown
Dennis Gardeck LB 6-0 230 Sr. Sioux Falls Lake in the Hills, Ill.
Ja'Quan Gardner RB 5-7 205 Sr. Humboldt State Ceres, Calif.
Chad Hovasse WR 6-1 215 Jr. Adams State Colorado Springs, Colo.
Cameron Mayberry RB 5-11 200 So. Colorado Mines Stillwater, Okla.
Luis Perez QB 6-3 220 Sr. A&M-Commerce Chula Vista, Calif.
Layton Rabb QB 6-5 225 Jr. Midwestern State Llano, Texas
Paul Revis WR 5-9 175 Sr. Western Oregon Scappoose, Ore.
Shane Zylstra WR 6-4 215 So. Minnesota State Spicer, Minn.
Fifth-seed Lions put clamps on fourth-seed Winona State to pick up first road playoff win since 1990, 20-6.
WINONA, Minn. – The fifth-seeded Texas A&M University-Commerce football team defeated fourth-seeded Winona State University, 20-6, in the Super Region Four quarterfinal round of the NCAA Division II Football Championship on Saturday at Altra Federal Credit Union Stadium.
The Lions advance the Super Region Four semifinal round for the second consecutive season with a record of 10-1. Winona State's season ends with a 10-2.
A&M-Commerce will play on Saturday, November 25, against top-seeded Central Washington (11-0) at Tomlinson Field in Ellensburg, Wash. The announcement of the official kickoff is soon.
The win was A&M-Commerce's first road playoff victory since 1990.
INSIDE THE BOX SCORE
– The Lion defense limited the Warriors to 227 yards and six points. WSU came into the game averaging 35.8 points per game.
– The Lion offense gained 456 yards, with 308 yards through the air and 148 yards on the ground.
– The Lions won the turnover battle 3-1 against a Winona team that was ranked fifth nationally in turnover margin entering the contest.
– Brucks Saathoff, Dominique Ramsey, and Alex Shillow each had interceptions for the Lions. Saathoff was the Lions' leading tackler with eight stops.
– Quarterback Luis Perez completed 28-of-41 passes for 308 yards and two touchdowns with no interceptions.
– Vincent Hobbs was on the receiving end of both six-pointers. He had five catches for 57 yards.
– Running back, Carandal Hale, carried the ball 23 times for 106 yards.
– Kristov Martinez was 2-of-3 on field goal attempts, with made kicks of 46 and 22 yards. The 46-yard field goal in the third quarter tied his career long.
– The Lion defense broke up nine passes, sacked the WSU quarterback three times, and made eight tackles for loss.
The Lions held the Warriors to a three-and-out on the opening drive of the game and proceeded quickly into WSU territory, but the drive bogged down, and they stopped a fourth down attempt.
The A&M-Commerce defense forced a three-and-out by WSU on the second drive and responded with another to get on the scoreboard. Perez completed 6-of-6 passes on the effort and found Hobbs in the end zone from nine yards out to make it a 7-0 game at the 7:20 mark of the first quarter after a Martinez PAT.
After another Warrior three-and-out, the Lions needed a fourth down conversion to keep their ensuing drive alive, with Perez finding Hobbs in space for a 20-yard completion on fourth-and-9. That duo hooked up again for the Lions' second touchdown of the day with 2:26 to go in the first quarter on a 4-yard scoring pass from Perez to Hobbs, making it 14-0.
That 14-0 scoreline would roll into the second quarter, where the Warriors picked up their initial first down of the day on their fourth drive. WSU drove deep into Lion territory, where Saathoff snagged his first interception of the season at the 1-yard line, returning it 25 yards.
After the Lions punted for the first time on the day, Winona State constructed an eight-play, 57-yard drive that ended with the Warriors' first points, as Carter McCauley banked in a 27-yard field goal off of the left upright with 6:45 left in the first half.
The Lions were forced to punt on their next drive but immediately got the ball back on a Ramsey interception, which he returned to the Winona 18. A&M-Commerce drove inside the WSU five, but the ball was lost in a pile-up just short of the Warrior goal line, and the hosts came away with possession.
The Lions' final drive of the half came up empty after Martinez narrowly missed a 37-yard field goal at the end of the half, leaving the score at 14-3.
After the break, the Lions lit up the scoreboard again, as Martinez tied his career-long field goal with a 46-yarder, pushing the Lion lead to 17-3 with 11:47 left in the third quarter.
The A&M-Commerce secondary snuffed out another deep Warrior drive when Alex Shillow came down with the Lions' third interception of the day at the Warrior 2-yard line.
Another Winona drive had the brakes slammed on it by the Lion defense inside the 10, as the hosts came away with only a field goal. McCauley's 26-yarder with 38 seconds left in the third quarter made it a 17-6 game.
After the teams traded punts, the Lions used big completions to move downfield. Perez opened up the drive with a 38-yard completion to Wilson, then ran into the red zone on a 30-yard pass to Wimberly. A nine-play, 85-yard drive was capped by a 22-yard Martinez field goal to make it a 20-6 lead with 7:25 to play in the game.
Winona State trailed by two scores with time to cut into the lead and manufactured a 15-play drive that included two fourth-down conversions. Their final crack at fourth down was stopped short by a Saathoff tackle, and the Warriors were short by the length of the ball.
The Lions still needed to run out the clock, and the Warriors looked like they would have a chance to get the ball back before Hale burst through the left side for 33 yards on third-and-10 to seal the win.
Threes and free throws fall in Lions' 71-64 win over St. Edward's.
AUSTIN– The Texas A&M University-Commerce women's basketball team got a 71-64 road win against St. Edward's on Saturday. The Lions broke out of their shooting slump in the game, shooting 42 percent from the field.
The win brings the Lions to 2-2 on the season while the Hilltoppers fall to 2-2 on the year.
The Lions return to action on Wednesday with a home game against LeTourneau University. The game will begin at 2 p.m. at the Field House. Admission to the game will be free of charge as part of Fan Appreciation Day.
– Brianna Wise scored a career-high 25 points in the contest, including hitting all five of her three-pointers. She also had five rebounds.
– Artaejah Gay scored a season-high 19 points, hitting two threes. She also made all seven of her free throws. Gay had four blocks, moving into fifth all-time in blocks in program history.
– Princess Davis scored 14 points and dished out a season-high five assists. She ran into 8th all-time in assists in program history.
– Melanie Ransom had five points and grabbed a team-high 12 rebounds. Alex Nance and Jocelyn Pierce had three points apiece.
– Jenna Price had two points, two assists, and six rebounds. Lauren Parker and Jasmyn Eckerman had two rebounds respectively.
– The Lions shot 42 percent from the field, including 50 percent from three. The Lions also shot 83 percent from the free throw line.
– A&M-Commerce had five three-point plays in the game.
The Lions got off to a quick start. Wise hit a three-pointer and then Price had a fast break layup on an assist from Ransom, giving the Lions a quick 5-0 lead. After a bucket from SEU, Wise and Gay hit consecutive threes to provide A&M-Commerce with an 11-2 lead after three minutes of play. Davis got off to a good start as the facilitator, assisting on each triple in the early stages.
The Hilltoppers got back into the game with a run of their own, scoring 10 points in a row. The Lions missed seven baskets in a row on the run and had multiple turnovers to let SEU back into the game. Gay hit a late three to give the Lions a 15-14 lead at the end of the first quarter.
Davis had two quick layups early in the second quarter as the Lions again took a four-point lead. But the Hilltoppers kept the game close, still drawing a pair of Lion turnovers to tie the game at 23.
The Lions then had another run, scoring 11 points in a row. Ransom had a layup and drew a foul after an offensive rebound, scoring on a three-point play. Wise also had a three-point play to bring the Lions lead back up to eight points. Pierce had yet another three-point effort as the Lions built their lead to 34-23, their most significant of the first half. The Lions took that lead into halftime.
Gay led the Lions with ten first-half points. Wise had nine points and four rebounds. Davis had four rebounds and four assists. The Lions shot 48 percent in the first half and held St. Edward's to just 25.8 percent from the field. Both teams had turnover problems, with a combined 27 giveaways in the first half.
The turnover woes continued for the Lions to start the second half. Two early takeaways by the Hilltoppers led to layups to cut into the Lion lead. After a Wise three, SEU had two threes of their own to cut the lead to 37-33. Wise was on fire from behind the arc, hitting consecutive threes to bring the Lion lead back up to 10 points. She also had two free throws to end the quarter, and the Lions led 45-35 after three quarters.
The Hilltoppers cut into the Lion lead early in the fourth, scoring the first five points of the quarter. A three and a three-point play from SEU tied the game at 48 with seven minutes left to play.
After four free throws from Wise, Davis scored on another three-point play to give A&M-Commerce the 55-52 lead with five minutes to play. Gay had five late points in the quarter as she made two free throws and then scored a three-point play to keep the Lion lead at five with three minutes to play.
After a few possessions of neither team scoring, Davis hit a jumper with a minute and a half remaining to give the Lions a 62-55 lead. After SEU missed another shot, they were forced to foul to try and extend the game. The Hilltoppers sent Davis to the line twice, and she made three of her four attempts. Gay added two more free throws, and the Hilltoppers ran out of time, as the Lions left with the seven-point win.
Lions comeback comes just short with a five-set loss to TWU in LSC Tournament semifinal.
STEPHENVILLE– The Texas A&M University-Commerce lost a five-set battle to Texas Woman's University on Friday in the Lone Star Conference Tournament semifinal round. The Lions fell behind two sets to one before battling back in the fourth game. A fifth set rally fell just short. The set scores were 23-25, 25-20, 20-25, 25-22 and 11-15.
The loss brings the Lions to 21-11 on the season and eliminates them from tournament play. The Pioneers improve to 16-17 on the season and advance to the LSC Championship round.
The Lions await the NCAA South Central Region rankings to determine if they will continue into the NCAA Tournament. The Lions were the sixth seed headed into the weekend, with the top eight teams earning bids into the tournament. They release the final regional rankings Monday at 6:30 p.m. during the NCAA's annual selection show.
– Layne Little led the team with 17 kills. She also had 15 digs, an ace, and two blocks.
– Shelley Chapron had 13 kills and hit .321. She had nine blocks in the match, including two solo blocks.
– Jaryn Wacker and Jaslyn Wacker both had eight kills in the game. Neka Nelson had six kills, Mariyah Oliver had five kills, and Sydney Reyes had three.
– Gabriela Rosa led the team with 29 assists and had 13 digs. Rylie Fuentes had 27 assists and added 18 digs.
– Savannah Rutledge led the team with 32 digs while Lacie Jessup had 26.
The Lions got off to a hot start, taking the first four points of the first set. Chapron had a kill and a block in the rally. The Lions pushed their lead to eight points early in the game, leading 14-6 midway through the set.
TWU then started to rally, overcoming the Lion lead and going on a six-point run to tie the match at 16-all. The Lions had multiple hitting errors in the rally as the Pioneers were able to take the lead for the first time in the game. TWU pushed its lead to two points at 20-18.
The Lions battled back to score four of the next five points to retake the lead in a tight finish. The match was tied at 21, 22 and 23 before the Pioneers scored the final two points to win the first set 25-23. Chapron had five kills in the first set, and Little and Jaslyn Wacker had four apiece for the Lions.
The Lions scored three of the first four points of the second set as they looked to even up the match. After TWU took a 4-3 lead, the Lions scored six points in a row to take a 9-4 advantage. The Pioneers scored three in a row to get back in as the Lions led 12-9 midway through the second set.
The Lions then went on another run, taking a five-point lead. TWU had multiple attack errors as the Pioneers tried to hit over the Lion block. TWU found space, cutting the Lion lead to one point. The Lions finished the set well as they built their lead back up late in the game. The Lions took the second game 25-20. There were 21 combined attack errors in the second set, as the Lions had five blocks.
In the third set, it was the Pioneers who got off to the quick start, scoring the first three points. The Lions battled back, tying the game at 6-all after a three-point rally of their own. The teams battled back and forth as the score was 11-10 in favor of the Lions midway through the set.
The Pioneers then took control of the set. They scored five points in a row to take the lead and built their lead to as many eight points at 22-14. The Lions wouldn't go quietly, making the next three points to get back within five. It was part of a rally that saw the Lions score five points in a six-point span to cut the lead down to three points. The Lions could not finish off the rally however and fell in the third set 25-20.
After trailing 3-2 early in the fourth set, TWU then scored four points in a row to take the lead. The Pioneers built the lead up to five points before a four-point run from the Lions cut the score to just 10-9. After the teams traded points, TWU again went on a four-point run to take an 18-12 lead.
The Lions battled back, scoring four points in a five-point stretch to cut the TWU lead down to 21-19. The Lions continued to fight, taking the lead. The Lions scored nine of the final 10 points. Little had six kills in the set and also had a solo block to send the match to a deciding fifth game.
It was a tight battle to begin the fifth. The teams split the first 10 points before TWU took a three-point lead midway through the set at 8-5. TWU pushed its lead to five points before the Lions fought back, cutting the Pioneer lead to just one point. TWU wouldn't be denied, however, taking the final three points to win the match.
RICHARDSON – Led by two individual award winners, the Texas A&M University-Commerce football program had 29 total honors as the Lone Star Conference Football All-Conference, All-Academic, and they announced the special award winners Friday.
Eight Lions were named first team all-LSC, nine Lions were named second-team all-LSC, eight Lions earned all-LSC honorable mention, and two Lions earned LSC All-Academic honors.
Luis Perez won the J.W. Rollins Award as the LSC's Offensive Player of the Year and was also named the first team all-LSC quarterback. Perez led the nation in passing, averaging 342.9 yards per game. He completed 277-of-385 passes for 36 touchdowns with only six interceptions. He set the school career passing yardage record with 6,755 entering Saturday's NCAA Division II playoff game at Winona State. His 521 career completions and 68 passing touchdowns are also school records – all while only playing in two seasons.
Perez earns first-team all-LSC honors for the second time in his career. He is the first Lion quarterback to win first-team all-LSC in consecutive seasons since Bobby Bounds in 1990 and 1991. He is the fourth Lion quarterback to earn first-team all-LSC honors more than once.
Jared Machorro was named the LSC Offensive Lineman of the Year and was named first-team all-LSC after leading the offensive line to a dominant season that saw the Lions qualify for the NCAA Division II playoffs for the third consecutive season. It is the second straight season he has earned first team all-LSC honors. Machorro is the sixth Lion to win Offensive Lineman of the Year honors since the award began in 1985, and the first A&M-Commerce player to do in a single-division LSC.
Also earning first team all-conference honors were tight end Vincent Hobbs, kicker Kristov Martinez, kick returner Buck Wilson, defensive end Michael Onuoha, inside linebacker Brucks Saathoff, and cornerback Yusef Sterling-Lowe. Wilson was also named a second-team all-LSC wide receiver.
Hobbs earns all-conference honors for the first time in his career. He had 36 receptions for 487 yards and three touchdowns this season, including a monster catch-and-run against Eastern New Mexico for one of the highlight plays of the season.
Martinez earns all-conference honors for the second time after being named second-team all-LSC in 2016. He was the leading scorer amongst kickers in league with 88 points on 49 PATs, and 13 field goals. He was twice named the LSC Special Teams Player of the Week as he also set the school's career records for scoring and PATs in his junior season. The management major earned LSC All-Academic honors for the second consecutive season.
Wilson averaged 31.7 yards per kickoff return, including a 100-yard kickoff return for a touchdown at West Texas A&M. He would lead the LSC in kickoff return average, but the defense has allowed so few scores, that he does not have the number of kickoff returns to qualify. Wilson ranked fifth in the LSC in receiving average with 68.4 yards per game. He caught 46 passes for 684 yards and nine touchdowns. It is Wilson's second time earning first-team all-LSC return specialist honors, as he also received the distinction in 2015.
Onuoha was an honorable mention pick in 2016 and earned first-team all-LSC honors this season. He had 35 tackles with six tackles for loss and two sacks, along with five quarterback hurries. He had a season-high seven tackles at Midwestern State.
Saathoff also vaulted to first-team all-LSC after earning honorable mention in 2016. He led the Lions in tackles with 59 stops including three tackles for loss and two sacks. Saathoff forced a fumble, had a pass breakup, and five quarterback hurries. He had a season-high 12 tackles in the win at West Texas A&M, winning LSC Defensive Player of the Week honors.
Sterling-Lowe was previously an honorable mention pick and earned first-team all-LSC honors this season. He was named the LSC Defensive Player of the Week with two interceptions at A&M-Kingsville. He had 27 tackles as a cornerback with a season-best eight stops against Eastern New Mexico.
Representing the Lions on the second team were guard Poet Thomas, center Jon Aguilar, wide receivers Darrion Landry and Buck Wilson, defensive tackle D.D. Fletcher, outside linebacker Kieston Carter, safeties Chris Smith and Alex Shillow, and long snapper Austin Jordan.
Both Thomas and Aguilar were crucial components in one of the nation's top offensive line units. Both were an honorable mention in 2016 before elevating to second-team all-LSC status in 2017.
Landry tied for third in the conference with nine touchdown receptions in his first season as a Lion. He had 37 receptions for 547 yards to average 54.7 yards per game.
Fletcher earns all-conference accolades for the first time in his career. He was a constant disruption in the backfield and finished the season with 17 tackles, including four tackles for loss and 1.5 sacks. He also had two quarterback hurries and a fumble recovery.
Carter was all-LSC honorable mention as a junior and earns second team all-conference honors as a senior. He was named the LSC Defensive Player of the Week against Tarleton State in the final week of the regular season. He had 29 tackles with 13 tackles for loss, 3.5 sacks, and a forced fumble. He ranked fifth in the league in tackles for loss.
Smith earns his first career all-LSC honor. He was the LSC Defensive Player of the Week in the season's opening week thanks to a game-deciding safety in the 8-7 win at North Alabama. He made 27 tackles with two tackles for loss and had two pass breakups.
Shillow earns all-LSC honors in his first season on the field. The redshirt freshman made 41 tackles, had two interceptions and a fumble recovery, and broke up five passes. He made the most tackles of any player in the Lion secondary.
Jordan was an all-LSC honorable mention last year and elevated to second team all-conference this season. He was an integral part of the punt and kick units as the Lions had some of the top special team's units in the nation. He also caught his first career touchdown pass from the tight end position on his Senior Day.
Earning all-LSC honorable mention were wide receiver D'Arthur Cowan, running back Carandal Hale, return specialist Shawn Hooks, defensive tackle Peyton Searcy, inside linebacker Neema Behbahani, outside linebacker Travon Blanchard, cornerback Darent White, and punter Tristan Perry.
Cowan ranked 13th in the conference, averaging 54.5 yards per game receiving. He had 42 receptions for 545 yards and eight touchdowns.
Hale was the Lions' top running back as a redshirt freshman. He had 533 yards rushing on the year, with 104 yards against Angelo State. He had 775 all-purpose yards when including his 242 receiving yards on 35 catches.
Hooks averaged 13.1 yards per punt return to lead the conference. He was first-team all-LSC in 2016. He also had 25 receptions for 303 yards and three touchdowns.
Searcy had 27 tackles with six tackles for loss and 1.5 sacks. Behbahani was the Lions' second-leading tackler with 43 stops, 4.5 tackles for loss, a sack, a pass breakup, a fumble recovery, and three quarterback hurries.
Blanchard had 32 stops on the year with eight tackles for loss and three sacks. He blocked one kick, forced one fumble, intercepted one pass, and had four pass breakups. White had 17 tackles on the season with an interception and three pass breakups.
Perry ranked fourth in the LSC in punting as a true freshman. He averaged 40.5 yards per punt on 33 boots with 15 inside the opponents' 20-yard line and four punts of over 50 yards, including the conference's longest punt at 76 yards.
Linebacker Garrett Blubaugh also joined Martinez on the LSC All-Academic team. The starting linebacker also carries high marks as a pre-medical major.
2017 LSC FOOTBALL ALL-CONFERENCE AWARDS
Offensive Player of the Year (J.W. Rollins award): Luis Perez, Texas A&M-Commerce
Offensive Back of the Year: Kamal Cass, Eastern New Mexico
Receiver of the Year: Jordan Thomas, Texas A&M-Kingsville
Offensive Lineman of the Year: Jared Machorro, Texas A&M-Commerce
Freshman of the Year: John O'Kelley, UT Permian Basin
Defensive Player of the Year (J.V. Sikes award): Markus Jones, Angelo State
Defensive Lineman of the Year: Markus Jones, Angelo State
Linebacker of the Year: Justin Jackson, Angelo State
Defensive Back of the Year: Fred Lawrence, Angelo State
Coach of the Year: Bill Maskill, Midwestern State
Islam Sbeih Midwestern State OG Sr. East Oakland, Calif.
Josh Bongiovanni Eastern New Mexico OG Sr. Tracy, Calif.
Jared Machorro Texas A&M-Commerce OT Sr. Coldspring, Texas
Isaiah Talbert Eastern New Mexico OT Sr. Denver, Colo.
A.J. Roland Midwestern State C Jr. Saches, Texas
Stehly Reden Texas A&M-Kingsville TE Sr. Valley Center, Calif.
Vincent Hobbs Texas A&M-Commerce TE Jr. Mesquite, Texas
Jordan Thomas Texas A&M-Kingsville WR Sr. San Antonio, Texas
D'Angelo Bowie Western New Mexico WR Sr. Virginia Beach, Va.
Donovan Thompson Angelo State WR Sr. Houston, Texas
Jeff Thomas Tarleton State WR Sr. Duncanville, Texas
Luis Perez Texas A&M-Commerce QB Sr. Chula Vista, Calif.
Kamal Cass Eastern New Mexico RB Sr. Clovis, N.M.
Adrian Seales Midwestern State RB Jr. Port Arthur, Texas
Jordan Johnson West Texas A&M FB So. Eagle Lake, Texas
Kristov Martinez Texas A&M-Commerce PK Jr. Edinburg, Texas
Buck Wilson Texas A&M-Commerce RS Sr. Commerce, Texas
Tyrell Thompson Tarleton State DT Jr. Copperas Cove, Texas
Bright Ihegworo Angelo State DT So. Sugar Land, Texas
Markus Jones Angelo State DE Jr. Crowley, Texas
Michael Onuoha Texas A&M-Commerce DE Jr. Edmond, Okla.
Brad Hardin Eastern New Mexico ILB Jr. Aztec, N.M.
Brucks Saathoff Texas A&M-Commerce ILB Jr. San Antonio, Texas
Justin Jackson Angelo State OLB Jr. Missouri City, Texas
Desmond Blue Eastern New Mexico OLB Sr. Sarasota, Fla.
Yusef Sterling-Lowe Texas A&M-Commerce CB Sr. Oakland, Calif.
Fred Lawrence Angelo State CB Sr. Abilene, Texas
Josh Wydermyer Midwestern State S Jr. Austin, Texas
Ian Davis Western New Mexico S Sr. Grass Valley, Calif.
Toby Amadi Eastern New Mexico S Sr. Wylie, Texas
John Cummings West Texas A&M P Sr. Plano, Texas
Bobby Joe Nielsen Midwestern State DS Sr. Lampasas, Texas
SECOND TEAM OFFENSE
Poet Thomas Texas A&M-Commerce OG Sr. Beverly Hills, Mich.
Kevin Fisher, Jr Midwestern State OG Jr. Lakeland, Fla.
Stuart Sanchez Texas A&M-Kingsville OG Sr. Corpus Christi, Texas
John Rowell Midwestern State OT Jr. Houston, Texas
Andre Gillette Angelo State OT Jr. Odessa, Texas
Jon Aguilar Texas A&M-Commerce C Sr. Lubbock, Texas
Lane Cummings Eastern New Mexico C Sr. Las Cruces, N.M.
Dorian Johnson Midwestern State TE Sr. Pasadena, Texas
Del'Michael High Tarleton State WR Sr. Mesquite, Texas
Darrion Landry Texas A&M-Commerce WR Jr. Baytown, Texas
Buck Wilson Texas A&M-Commerce WR Sr. Commerce, Texas
DeAndre Black Midwestern State WR Sr. Pittsburgh, Pa.
Layton Rabb Midwestern State QB Jr. Llano, Texas
Vincent Johnson Midwestern State RB Jr. Lubbock, Texas
Josh Stevens Angelo State RB Sr. Ormand Beach, Fla.
Xavier Turner Tarleton State RB Jr. North Richland Hills, Texas
Tayshaun Gary Eastern New Mexico FB Jr. El Paso, Texas
Alex Schrag West Texas A&M PK Fr. The Colony, Texas
Daniel McCants Tarleton State RS So. Killeen, Texas
SECOND TEAM DEFENSE
DD Fletcher Texas A&M-Commerce DT So. Arlington, Texas
Frank Seiuli UT Permian Basin DT Sr. Pago Pago, America Samoa
Alec DiValerio Midwestern State DE Jr. Saches, Texas
Chase Varnado Tarleton State DE Sr. Stephenville, Texas
Leo Marin Western New Mexico DE Sr. Carlsbad, Calif.
Basil Jackson Tarleton State ILB Sr. Arlington, Texas
Dominic Barry Western New Mexico ILB Sr. Moreno Valley, Calif.
Daelin Young West Texas A&M OLB Sr. Mesquite, Texas
Kieston Carter Texas A&M-Commerce OLB Sr. Mexia, Texas
Devin Hafford Tarleton State CB So. Atascocita, Texas
DaMarcus Wilson Midwestern State CB So. Forth Worth, Texas
Sir'Vell Ford Midwestern State S Jr. Richmond, Texas
Chris Smith Texas A&M-Commerce S Jr. Mansfield, Texas
Alex Shillow Texas A&M-Commerce S R-Fr. Pflugerville, Texas
Ron Reid Tarleton State P Jr. Burleson, Texas
Austin Jordan Texas A&M-Commerce DS Sr. Rowlett, Texas
Blake Harrison Angelo State OG So. Ft Worth, Texas
AJ Wozniak Angelo State OG Fr. Flower Mound, Texas
Dillon Vaughn West Texas A&M OT Sr. Corpus Christi, Texas
Emmanuel Henry Angelo State OT Jr. Gurnee, Ill.
Caleb Brown Midwestern State OT R-Fr. Rowlett, Texas
Travis Vornkahl West Texas A&M OT Jr. Sealy, Texas
Hunter Bowers UT Permian Basin OT So. Corpus Christi, Texas
Ashmeed Ahamad Angelo State C Sr. Deer Park, Texas
Iverson Moana Western New Mexico C R-Fr. Pago Pago, American Samoa
Noah Perez Tarleton State C So. Stephenville, Texas
D'Arthur Cowan Texas A&M-Commerce WR Sr. Olive Branch, Miss.
D.J. Myers Midwestern State WR Sr. Woodbridge, Va.
Evan Beebe Western New Mexico WR Jr. San Diego, Calif.
Johnny Smith Eastern New Mexico WR So. El Paso, Texas
Javia Hall Western New Mexico QB Sr. Dallas, Texas
Zed Woerner Tarleton State QB Sr. Marble Falls, Texas
Wyatt Strand Eastern New Mexico QB So. Logan, N.M.
Nick Pelrean Texas A&M-Kingsville RB Jr. Houston, Texas
Carandal Hale
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If you have a question about this list, please contact: Giovanni da Col. If you have a question about a specific talk, click on that talk to find its organiser.
23 upcoming talks and 1572 talks in the archive: show all (slow!).
Early Science and Medicine
Lovesickness (ʿishq) in the Arabic medical commentaries (1200–1520)
Nahyan Fancy (DePauw University).
Cockroft Lecture Theatre and Zoom.
Tuesday 07 December 2021, 17:00-18:30
CamPoS (Cambridge Philosophy of Science) seminar
Ways of worldfaking
Boaz Miller (Zefat Academic College).
Zoom.
Wednesday 01 December 2021, 13:00-14:30
History of Modern Medicine and Biology
'She's wearing it!' Gender, tinkering, and the design of hearing aids
Jaipreet Virdi (University of Delaware).
Tuesday 30 November 2021, 17:00-18:30
Cabinet of Natural History
Tender curiosities: natural history and gendered knowledge-craft at country houses, counting houses, and Royal African Company factories
Elizabeth Yale (University of Iowa).
Monday 29 November 2021, 13:00-14:00
Departmental Seminars in History and Philosophy of Science
Causal explanation and revealed preferences
Kate Vredenburgh (London School of Economics).
Mill Lane Lecture Room 9 and Zoom.
Arabo-Persian texts as a vehicle for transmission of medical knowledge in late medieval and early modern China
Dror Weil (Faculty of History).
Tasting the past, or the fallacy of historical accuracy
Marieke M.A. Hendriksen (Royal Netherlands Academy of Arts and Sciences).
Physical computations are idealisations
Mark Sprevak (University of Edinburgh).
Climate storylines and managing uncertainty
Mathias Frisch (Leibniz University Hannover).
Wednesday 17 November 2021, 13:00-14:30
Technoscience in the tropics: public agricultural research and environmental imaginaries in Brazil
Ryan Nehring (Department of History and Philosophy of Science).
The frog and the vine: indigenous knowledge, biomedical innovation, and biopiracy in Latin America
Ernesto Schwartz-Marin (Exeter University).
Zoom and Seminar Room 2, Department of History and Philosophy of Science.
Charlatans and the making of research: the undisciplining and redisciplining of experimental philosophy in seventeenth-century Europe
Vera Keller (University of Oregon).
Sisyphean science: why value freedom is worth pursuing
Jacob Stegenga (Department of History and Philosophy of Science).
Philosophy for anatomists: Francis Glisson and the peculiar fits of irritable matter
Guido Giglioni (University of Macerata).
The biological age of plant virus research: studying viruses through other organisms in 1920s and 1930s Britain
João Joaquim (Department of History and Philosophy of Science).
Tracing scientific instrument makers: the importance of researching the actual objects they made or sold
McConnell Lecture
Gloria Clifton (Emeritus Curator, National Maritime Museum and Royal Observatory, Greenwich).
Generation to Reproduction Seminars
Marcus Marci Von Kronland (1595–1667) on the embryo's ensoulment?
Anna Corrias (Faculty of Divinity).
Remarks on Joachim Jungius's work method in botany: Ficus indica in his letters, notes, garden and Isagoge Phytoscopica
Niklaas Görsch (University of Lübeck).
Cultural groups, essentialism, and ontic risk
Andrew Buskell (Department of History and Philosophy of Science).
Thursday 28 October 2021, 15:30-17:00
The Living Archive of Aboriginal Art and Knowledge
Special session, 10am, online only
Maree Clarke, Mitch Mahoney, Fran Edmonds (University of Melbourne).
Mismatched filiations: the family in German colonial surveys on indigenous law (c. 1910)
Anna Echterhölter (University of Vienna).
'Environment and Empire... in the museum': Cambridge and the platypus
Charlotte Connelly (The Polar Museum), Jack Ashby (University Museum of Zoology).
Monday 25 October 2021, 13:00-14:00
Rausing Lecture
The kinetic Caribbean: technologies of mobility in a pre-modern world
Twenty-Fifth Annual Hans Rausing Lecture
María M. Portuondo (Johns Hopkins University).
The Theatre, Peterhouse.
Ship tracks on European maps and charts, c.1500–c.1800
Sara Caputo (Magdalene College, Cambridge).
The upland exchange: village life in natural history, 1771–1832
Patrick Anthony (Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität München).
'Constipated, toothless fatties': body and diet in twentieth-century Britain
Chris Otter (Ohio State University).
The 'lesser herbals' in early modern natural history
Xinyi Wen (Department of History and Philosophy of Science).
Collecting and curating at Rothschild's Zoological Museum
Ella Larsson (University of Westminster).
Monday 24 May 2021, 13:00-14:00
Humility in population health science: lessons for fostering an elder-supportive 'culture of health' after the pandemic
Sean Valles (Michigan State University).
Thursday 20 May 2021, 15:30-17:00
The two lives of Jacques Le Moyne de Morgues: picturing plants in the 16th century
Monique Kornell and Dániel Margócsy.
Tuesday 18 May 2021, 17:00-18:30
Of wasps in wigs and gnatter with gnats: how insects made Alice in Wonderland
Franziska Holt (University of York).
Islamic science, cultural difference and colonization
Harun Küçük (University of Pennsylvania).
Nehemiah Grew, collector, curator, and cataloguer of plants
Christoffer Basse Eriksen (University of Cambridge).
Jenny Andersson (Upsala University) and Sandra Kemp (Lancaster University).
Hearsay, gossip, misapprehension: Alfred Newton's second-hand histories of extinction
Amelia Urry (University of Cambridge).
World models and intuition in the 1970s
Sarah Dry (University of Cambridge).
Thursday 29 April 2021, 15:30-17:00
Practical intentions, action schemas, and strategic control in skill
Ellen Fridland (King's College London).
Wednesday 17 March 2021, 13:00-14:30
The making of a Pastorian empire: tuberculosis and bacteriological technopolitics in French colonialism and international science, 1890–1940
Aro Velmet (University of Southern California).
Tuesday 16 March 2021, 17:00-18:30
Governance of and by paper: natural history and the Dutch Empire in Southeast Asia, 1800–1850
Andreas Weber (University of Twente).
Monday 15 March 2021, 13:00-14:00
Data agnosticism in medical emergencies: a tale from the past
David Teira (Universidad Nacional de Educación a Distancia).
Thursday 11 March 2021, 15:30-17:00
Birth, fate, and Roman futures
Anna Bonnell Freidin (University of Michigan).
Dithipa: (re)collecting animals and their depictions from southern Africa's Missionary Road
Chris Wingfield (Sainsbury Research Unit for the Arts of Africa, Oceania and the Americas).
Messaging Mars and the dead: technology and fiction in Britain, 1900–1939
Richard Noakes (University of Exeter).
What kind of models are deep learning algorithms?
Lena Zuchowski (University of Bristol).
As small as a grain of barley: the Bourbon state and the caesarean operation in New Spain, 1771–1810s
Elizabeth O'Brien (Johns Hopkins University).
Books, botany and the organisation of nature in 18th-century Cambridge
Edwin Rose (University of Cambridge).
Drawing processes
Chiara Ambrosio (University College London).
Thursday 25 February 2021, 15:30-17:00
From authenticism to alethism: against McCarroll on observer memory
Kourken Michaelian (Université Grenoble Alpes).
Wednesday 24 February 2021, 13:00-14:30
Wound Man: three early modern afterlives of a medieval surgical image
Jack Hartnell (University of East Anglia).
Tuesday 23 February 2021, 17:00-18:30
Gardens in ink: engraved title-pages of botanical treatises from 1450 to 1700
Kaleigh Hunter (University of Wuppertal).
Monday 22 February 2021, 13:00-14:00
Guerrilla warfare as sampling: Amílcar Cabral, African independence and the writing of transnational history of science
Tiago Saraiva (Drexel University).
Seed sovereignty and 'our living relatives' in Native American community farming and gardening
Elizabeth Hoover (University of California, Berkeley).
A natural history of evil
Alexander Etkind (European University Institute at Florence).
Wellcome Lecture in the History of Medicine
Doctors v. midwives: Caribbean medical encounters in the age of pronatal abolition
Sasha Turner (Johns Hopkins University).
P-hacking: its costs and when it is warranted
Adrian Erasmus (Department of History and Philosophy of Science).
Race, science and literary studies in the 21st century
Josie Gill (University of Bristol).
Renaissance eugenics
Mackenzie Cooley (Hamilton College).
Enlightenment science in Surat? Interpreting the collections of Anquetil de Briancourt and family (1773–1779)
Sarah Easterby-Smith (University of St Andrews).
Truth AND consequences
Polly Mitchell (King's College London).
Thursday 28 January 2021, 15:30-17:00
The concept of 'disease carrier' in Western medicine
Amir Teicher (Tel Aviv University).
Tuesday 26 January 2021, 17:00-18:30
How does process tracing work?
Christopher Clarke (CRASSH Cambridge and Erasmus University, Rotterdam).
Nominalism in the social sciences: promises and pitfalls
Ariane Hanemaayer (Brandon University and CRASSH, Cambridge).
The shadow of slavery: measuring miscegenation in the early 20th century
Rana Hogarth (University of Illinois).
How to study animal minds
HPS Virtual Conversation
See description.
Tuning into nature in interwar Britain: biology and natural history on the BBC
Max Long (Faculty of History).
Do we live in a post-truth era?
Kristoffer Ahlstrom-Vij (Birkbeck, University of London).
Epistemic responsibility and scientific authorship
Haixin Dang (University of Leeds).
Gender and generation in premodern Europe
Leah DeVun (Rutgers University).
A magnetic world: understanding the lodestone in the early modern Iberian empires
Leonardo Carrio Cataldi (LMU Munich).
Africa, race and the most expensive vaccine yet: stakes of hepatitis B immunisation research in Senegal and the Gambia
Noémi Tousignant (University College London).
Microbe smiths: engineering microbial control in 20th-century Japan
Victoria Lee (Ohio University).
'Congo' the TV chimpanzee and the 'biology of art' at London Zoo, 1956–62
Miles Kempton (Department of History and Philosophy of Science).
A material history of 16th-century astronomy?
Anita McConnell Lecture
Jim Bennett (University of Oxford, emeritus).
Learning from case studies
Petri Ylikoski (University of Helsinki).
The body whole and quotidian: experiencing the body in 18th-century Britain
Karen Harvey (University of Birmingham).
Discovery of Britain and Ireland's bryophytes
Christopher Preston.
The history of the electric charge c. 1897–1906 through the lenses of perspectival realism
Michela Massimi (University of Edinburgh).
Europe in the global rise of reproductive rights: abortion and transnational feminisms (1960s–80s)
Maud Bracke (University of Glasgow).
Visible labour? Productive forces and imaginaries of participation in European insect studies, ca. 1680–1830
Dominik Hünniger (University of Hamburg).
Linking the global and the local: the double burden of child malnutrition in Jamaica, c. 1960–2020
Henrice Altink (University of York).
Science and speculation
Adrian Currie (University of Exeter).
Teams.
Wednesday 21 October 2020, 13:00-14:30
The first Egyptian society
Anna Marie Roos (University of Lincoln).
Death, decay, rot and ashes: the 'discovery' of the corpse flower and the politics of loss in colonial botany
Elaine Ayers (New York University).
Seeing like a welfare state: sickle cell disease, medical racism and patient advocacy in the National Health Service, 1975–1993
Grace Redhead (University College London).
Piecing together the 19th-century Lisbon zoological collections through catalogue lists, specimen tags and paper slips
Catarina Madruga (Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam & University of Lisbon).
Virtual Conversation: Citizen Science
Thursday 11 June 2020, 15:30-17:00
Virtual Conversation: Central European Science in Perspective
Virtual Conversation: Calculating Trust
Virtual Conversation: Legacies of Early Modern Colonial Science
Virtual Conversation: Histories of Medicine for the 21st Century
Virtual Conversation: Pandemic and Policy
Title to be confirmed
Carina Prunkl (University of Oxford).
Seminar Room 2, Department of History and Philosophy of Science.
Building authority: botanical workers in the British Empire, 1770s to the 1820s
J'Nese Williams (Stanford University).
Twentieth Century Think Tank
Medical heritage as cultural property: pan-African politics and global IP precedents in the 1960s and 1970s
Helen Tilley (Northwestern University).
Learning from sociological case studies
Unicorn hunting? Ontologies and collecting in early 19th-century South Africa
Chris Wingfield (University of East Anglia).
'I am rhapsodic man': Alexander von Humboldt in search of himself
Andreas Daum (University at Buffalo).
Epistemic engagement, aesthetic value and scientific practice
Serological surveillance: transfusion, genetics and rare blood in postwar Britain
Jenny Bangham (Department of History and Philosophy of Science).
Darwin and the dog breeders: on correspondence and class in 19th-century Britain
Laura Brassington (Department of History and Philosophy of Science).
Scientific naturalism and the modern empirical occult: historiographical and practical issues
Andreas Sommer (Department of History and Philosophy of Science).
Reconstructing Noah's ark in the 17th-century Dutch Republic
Eric Jorink (Huygens Institute and Leiden University).
Fossils in the Fayum: biogeography and colonial palaeontology in the 1900s
Chris Manias (King's College London).
Monkeys and modernity in colonial Myanmar
Please note that this seminar is on a Friday
Jonathan Saha (University of Leeds).
Friday 14 February 2020, 13:00-14:00
The maternal imprint: gender, heredity and the biosocial body
Sarah Richardson (Harvard University).
The good news about killing people
Bryan W. Roberts (LSE).
A good match: gender and the physiology of love in 18th-century Spain
Elena Serrano (Max Planck Institute for the History of Science).
On pluralism in psychiatry
Miriam Solomon (Temple University).
Non-Han bodies: anthropology, visuality and biopower in China's southwest borderland during the second Sino-Japanese War (1937–1945)
Zhu Jing (University of Warwick).
The search for invertebrate consciousness
Jonathan Birch (LSE).
'You have to incorporate the client's belief system... even when it is the opposite of your own': CBT and psychotherapy in Ghana since 1974
Sarah Marks (Birkbeck, University of London).
Decolonising history of evolutionary biology: a perspective from 19th-century India
Sarah Qidwai (University of Toronto).
Pick your poison: insecticides and locust control in colonial Kenya
Sabine Clarke (University of York).
Creativity and AI
Marta Halina (Department of History and Philosophy of Science).
Wednesday 29 January 2020, 13:00-14:30
Seeing like the sea: the pearl fishery of Ceylon as a maritime assemblage, 1799–1925
Tamara Fernando (Faculty of History).
Monday 27 January 2020, 13:00-14:00
How atoms became real
Milena Ivanova (Department of History and Philosophy of Science).
The tempo of modernity: rethinking the history of modern time
Allegra Fryxell (Pembroke College).
The Chinese calorie: nutrition science in early 20th-century China
Hilary Smith (University of Denver and Needham Research Institute).
'Home and colonial' wildlife literature around 1900
Peter J. Bowler (Queen's University Belfast).
Nonhuman episodic memory, scepticism and psychological kinds
Ali Boyle (Trinity Hall, Cambridge).
The contraceptive pill in Ireland: activism, women's agency and doctors' authority in the 1960s and 1970s
Laura Kelly (University of Strathclyde).
Bodies diverged: cross-cultural translation of physiological knowledge in early modern Eurasia
Dror Weil (King's College London).
Coffee with Scientists
Science communication's 'missing masses': scale and symmetry in the study of science communication
James Dolan (King's College).
Friday 29 November 2019, 15:30-17:00
Directed theories of time and the conventionality of simultaneity
Bryan Roberts (LSE).
Reproductive regimes in apartheid South Africa
Susanne Klausen (Ottawa, Amsterdam and Johannesburg).
1 million correlations: steps towards reproducible psychological science
Amy Orben (Emmanuel College and MRC Cognition and Brain Sciences Unit).
Cooperative division of cognitive labour: the social epistemology of photosynthesis research
Kärin Nickelsen (LMU Munich).
Pluralism about actual causation
Enno Fischer (Leibniz Universität Hannover).
Learning medicine by the book: reading and writing surgical manuals in early modern London
Elaine Leong (University College London).
'We the tormentors, the destroyers': death, emotions and gender in entomology
Joanne Green (Department of History and Philosophy of Science).
Science and the approximation account of knowledge
Wesley Buckwalter (University of Manchester).
'The Ineradicable Eliza Effect and Its Dangers': Weizenbaum, Pygmalion and the implications of gendering AI
Sarah Dillon (Faculty of English).
The replication crisis and philosophy
In the same vein: the hepatitis B vaccine and America's dirty blood
Lochlann Jain (Stanford University).
Hybrid or chimera? Reinterpreting the botanical exchange of William Bateson and Erwin Baur
Matt Holmes (CRASSH).
What works in wildlife conservation? Assessing the evidence to save the planet
Alec Christie (Zoology).
The adoption of Hindu-Arabic numerals in England and Italy, a comparative perspective (13th–16th centuries)
Raffaele Danna (Faculty of History).
An appraisal of scientific reasoning as therapy in Cognitive Behavioural Therapy
Sahanika Ratnayake (Faculty of Philosophy).
Alzheimer's disease: the history of a working title
Lara Keuck (Humboldt University, Berlin).
It takes a village: the life and legacy of Henry Thomas Soppitt (1858–1899)
Nathan Smith (Department of Zoology).
CRISPR gene-drive and the war against malaria – the evolutionary ABCs
Elliott Sober (University of Wisconsin-Madison).
The science of childhood: postcolonial development in India, 1950s
Arathi Sriprakash and Peter Sutoris (Faculty of Education).
Theories of consciousness and animal minds: a modest theoretical proposal
Henry Shevlin (Leverhulme Centre for the Future of Intelligence).
A question of balance? Thinking about sexual health in medieval Europe
Katherine Harvey (Birkbeck, University of London).
On validators for psychiatric categories
Smell and 18th-century medicine: 'powerful and active atoms'?
William Tullett (Anglia Ruskin University).
The lungs of a ship: labour, medicine and the maritime environment, 1740–1800
Paul Sampson (Rutgers University).
Pluralism and monism in design fixation research
Nathan Crilly (Engineering Design).
Friday 18 October 2019, 15:30-17:00
Making a name in mid-century mathematics: individuals, institutions and the open secret of Nicolas Bourbaki
Michael Barany (University of Edinburgh).
Anatomy's photography: objectivity, showmanship and the reinvention of the anatomical image, 1861–1913
Michael Sappol (Uppsala University).
Marginalia in the 'bible' of pollen analysis
Kevin Edwards (University of Aberdeen).
From Kepler's optics to Spinoza's politics: Descartes' turn to the passions
Ofer Gal (University of Sydney).
Does science progress?
Darrell Rowbottom (Lingnan University).
Wednesday 22 May 2019, 13:00-14:30
Men of eminence: science, photography and biography in the self-fashioning of Robert Hunt in 19th-century England
James Ryan (Victoria & Albert Museum/University of Exeter).
Whose history of technology? Path dependencies, contested modernities, and pockets of persistence
Twenty-Fourth Annual Hans Rausing Lecture
Ruth Oldenziel (Eindhoven University of Technology).
McCrum Lecture Theatre, Bene't Street.
Thinking/researching/teaching race, genetics and intelligence in HPS and STS
Jenny Bangham (HPS), Marta Halina (HPS) and Ernesto Schwartz Marin (University of Exeter).
Early modern history of data and epistemology of form
Aaron Hanlon (Colby College).
Mexican science at the crossroads of French imperialism and Maximilian's empire (1864–1867)
Luz Fernanda Azuela (Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México).
Du Bois' plan for scientific inquiry
Liam Kofi Bright (London School of Economics).
How wide and how tall? Genome Wide Association Studies in debate, from height to educational attainment and back
Ulrika Björkstén (Clare Hall; Sveriges Radio).
Follow the measures: conceptualization, measurement and interdisciplinarity in the science of empathy
Riana Betzler (Department of History and Philosophy of Science).
When is a cow not a cow?
Harriet Ritvo (MIT).
The instrument of science
The politics of the potato in the 19th century
Rebecca Earle (University of Warwick).
Monday 29 April 2019, 13:00-14:00
Rethinking industrial patronage of academic research in the early Cold War
Joseph Martin (Department of History and Philosophy of Science).
The view from here, there and nowhere? Situating the observer in the planetarium and in the solar system
Charlotte Bigg (CNRS Paris).
On a central puzzle in philosophical catoptrics
Maarten Steenhagen (Faculty of Philosophy).
Ladies at sea: seasickness and the female body
Gabor Gelleri (University of Aberystwyth).
Department of Sociology Seminar Series
Insta-Glam: Smartphone Apps and Beauty Surveillance
Prof Rosalind Gill, City University of London.
Room B, 17 Mill Lane.
Meeting nature halfway: Georg Forster, mining, and the aesthetics of artifice
Patrick Anthony (Vanderbilt University).
V-Dem: measuring democracy
Sharon Crasnow (Norco College/Durham University).
A surprising epistemic advantage of accommodation over prediction
Finnur Dellsén (University of Iceland).
Changing understandings of the human fetus over five decades of legal abortion
Sally Sheldon (University of Kent).
The 'dye herbarium': capturing colour in botanical collections
Anna Svensson (KTH Royal Institute of Technology, Stockholm).
History of S&T need an oil bath: oil, scarcity and technoscience in the 1970s
Cyrus Mody (Maastricht University).
Making difference: queer activism and anthropological theory
Paolo Heywood (Department of Social Anthropology).
Two types of success: epistemic exchange and societal impact in extra-academic research collaborations
Inkeri Koskinen (University of Helsinki).
Total knowledge? Handbooks and encyclopedism in the 20th-century life sciences
Mathias Grote (Humboldt University, Berlin).
The Class Ceiling: Why it Plays to be Privileged
Dr Sam Friedman, London School of Economics.
Building knowledge of the natural world: the historical and contemporary contributions of citizen science within the UK
John Tweddle (Natural History Museum, London).
Beyond correspondence: realism for realistic people
Hasok Chang (Department of History and Philosophy of Science).
Beauty, truth and understanding
Giants and national identity in early modern Europe
Anita Guerrini (Oregon State University).
Students, tourists and farmers: the publics of botanic gardens in the 18th century
Elena Romero-Passerin (University of St Andrews).
Past unlimited: the canal of Zabita Khan
Pratik Chakrabarti (University of Manchester).
A political history of apolitical science
Audra J. Wolfe (Independent Scholar).
Spatial experience: more than mere structure
Peter Epstein (Faculty of Philosophy).
Anatomy museum on the move
Elizabeth Hallam (University of Oxford).
Is Europe Christian?
Prof Oliver Roy, European University Institute.
Georg Joseph Kamel (1661–1706): natural knowledge in transit between the Philippines and Europe
Sebestian Kroupa (Department of History and Philosophy of Science).
Patient reported outcome measures are different
Leah McClimans (University of South Carolina).
Non-literal model interpretations
James Nguyen (UCL).
Surface thinking: skin in early modern medicine
Hannah Murphy (King's College London).
Printing, publishing and circulating books across Joseph Banks's empire
Edwin Rose (Department of History and Philosophy of Science).
Bathing, bloodletting and bed-rest in the high medieval monastery
Ruth J. Salter (University of Reading).
Constructing the field: power, persona and paper tools
Freddy Foks (Faculty of History).
Negotiating history: contingency, canonicity and case studies
Agnes Bolinska and Joseph Martin (Department of History and Philosophy of Science).
From cures to courts of justice: medical encounters, the issue of generation, and social order in early modern Spain
Carolin Schmitz (Department of History and Philosophy of Science).
What is the Sociology of Reproduction all about?
Prof Sarah Franklin, Sociology Department, University of Cambridge.
Advijsen, old and new: the life span of VOC natural-historical information within the Dutch East Indies
Genie Yoo (Princeton University).
Newton's methodology meets Humean supervenience about laws of nature
Lina Jansson (University of Nottingham).
Explanatory directionality
Folic acid between science, policy and the market: mainstreaming pre-conceptional vitamins in the 1980s and '90s
Salim Al-Gailani (Department of History and Philosophy of Science).
Tour of the recently re-opened University Museum of Zoology and an insider's guide to natural history museums
Meet outside the Whale Hall (main entrance of the Museum of Zoology) by 1pm
Jack Ashby (Museum of Zoology, Cambridge).
University Museum of Zoology.
Heaven and Earth are within one's grasp: the healer's body-as-technology in classical Chinese medicine
Marta Hanson (Johns Hopkins University).
Decolonising the history of science curriculum
Mary Brazelton, Simon Schaffer, Charu Singh and Richard Staley (University of Cambridge).
The thaw in the Pole: Cold War science and showcasing at the Siberian science-city and Antarctic expeditions (1955–1964)
Ksenia Tatarchenko (University of Geneva).
Thursday 20 December 2018, 13:00-14:00
The C theory of time
Matt Farr (Department of History and Philosophy of Science).
Missing friars: rethinking late medieval medicine
Peter Jones (King's College, Cambridge).
Plant protection in France and Germany from the 1930s to the 1950s: the case of the Colorado potato beetle
Margot Lyautey (EHESS, Paris/Tübingen).
Creating citizen history of science: science, fiction and the future of the 20th century
Amanda Rees (University of York).
'The American soldier' in Jerusalem: on measurement, travel and translation
Tal Arbel (Tel Aviv University/University of Edinburgh).
Time-asymmetry in thermal physics
Katie Robertson (Faculty of Philosophy, Cambridge/University of Birmingham).
From pustulent penises to death by celibacy: thinking about sexual health in medieval Europe
Isaac Van Amburgh the lion tamer: spectacle, education and natural history in Britain, 1825–1872
Oscar Kent-Egan (Department of History and Philosophy of Science).
Being human, being Homo sapiens
Denis Walsh (University of Toronto).
Memory: what is it good for?
Living archives and dying wards: ethical records preservation at the Uganda Cancer Institute
Marissa Mika (University College London).
Cambridge Sociology 50th Anniversary Conference
Speaker to be confirmed.
Clare College, Cambridge .
Critical conversations: intersectionality and sociology
Professor Patricia Hill Collins, University of Maryland.
Riley Auditorium, Clare College Memorial Court, Queens Road.
Sociology at Cambridge: Past, Present and Future
Prof Anthony Giddens, Prof Patrick Baert, Dr Ali Meghji, Prof Jackie Scott, Prof J Thompson.
Mountains, rivers and forests: the colonial mapping of southeast Asia, between observation and vernacular cartography in the 19th century
Marie de Rugy (Faculty of History).
Probabilistic actual causation
Luke Fenton-Glynn (University College London).
Anticipations of the ocean: technological futures of the Cold War ocean
Sam Robinson (University of York).
Temporal binding and the idea of a 'sense of agency': a critical examination
Christoph Hoerl (University of Warwick).
From angel food to vegetable diets: medicalizing the feminine appetite in the British 18th century
Jessica Hamel-Akré (Department of History and Philosophy of Science).
The Curious Martin Folkes (1690–1754): sociability and collecting in the mid-18th century
Martha Homfray-Cooper (Faculty of History).
Material substitutions in historical perspective: the cases of the British Substitutes and Vegetable Drugs Committees during World War Two
Mat Paskins (London School of Economics).
Reconciling the opposing effects of neurobiological evidence on criminal sentencing judgments
Karina Vold (Leverhulme Centre for the Future of Intelligence, Cambridge).
Psychedelic birth: bodies, boundaries and consciousness in the 1970s
Wendy Kline (Purdue University / University of Strathclyde).
How to do things with sensors
Prof Jennifer Gabrys, Cambridge Sociology Department.
Elite paternalism and exotic drug demand in early modern France: the case of the Marquis de Louvois and quinquina, circa 1685
Justin Rivest (Faculty of History).
Principia and the air-pump: the social and political roots of Newton's science
Robert Iliffe (University of Oxford).
A city of future past: urban planning and urban construction in northeast China after the Communist Revolution
Koji Hirata (Emmanuel College, Cambridge).
Leibniz, Mach and the C-Series
Karim Thébault (University of Bristol).
'Since the introduction of the Sick Pay Scheme, sick absence has increased': sick pay, sick leave and sick notes in the nationalised industries c. 1948–1959
Gareth Millward (University of Warwick).
Explanations for medical artificial intelligence
Rune Nyrup (Leverhulme Centre for the Future of Intelligence, Cambridge).
Writing the Scientific Revolution in Louis XIV's France
Oded Rabinovitch (Tel-Aviv University).
Putting the pieces together: Canadian ginseng and botanical expertise in the French Regency
Emma Spary (Faculty of History).
How US science moved west: Boulder, Colorado and the development of US space sciences in mid-20th century America
Joe Bassi (University of Texas, El Paso).
Many Molyneux Questions
Jonathan Cohen (University of California, San Diego).
'Living differently from now on': the utopia of abortion activism in 1970s France
Bibia Pavard (Panthéon-Assas University, Paris).
The long-lost Paston Collection
Spike Bucklow (Fitzwilliam Museum, Cambridge).
Before Trump: the neoliberal–illiberal alliance of the IMF and WTO with the Shanghai Cooperation Organization
Note unusual day and time
Sonja Amadae (MIT).
Constructing the organism in the age of abstraction
Mazviita D. Chirimuuta (University of Pittsburgh).
What can scientific realists think about scientific method(s)?
Darrell Rowbottom (Lingnan University; Durham University).
Inventorying the Rhone: the scientific travels of Claude Jourdan collecting for the Natural History Museum of Lyon, 1834–1869
Déborah Dubald (European University Institute, Florence).
Steamroll all the brutes: coal, steam and British Imperialism in mid-nineteenth century Levant and West Africa
Twenty-Third Annual Hans Rausing Lecture
Andreas Malm (Lund University).
Science, scientific method and rationality: Nehru's engagement with Ayurveda
Renny Thomas (University of Delhi).
Giant Power: energy technology and the long history of post-truth
Naomi Oreskes (Harvard University).
A new way to defend the value free ideal for science
Mike Stuart (LSE).
Earthquakes, the end of the world, and perspectives on the Last Judgment (1686–1756)
László Kontler (Central European University, Budapest).
Creatures of Cain: the hunt for human nature in Cold War America
Erika Milam (Princeton University).
Understanding protein function through multiple models of structure: barriers to integration
Agnes Bolinska (Department of History and Philosophy of Science) and Julie-Anne Gandier (University of Toronto).
Watering plants, drying specimens: the Calcutta Botanical Garden and its fraught relationship with moisture (c.1864–c.1900)
Marine Bellégo (École des Hautes Études en Sciences Sociales, Paris).
Explaining the recent 'hiatus' in global warming: models, measurement and media
Wendy S. Parker (Durham University).
Number, probability and community: the Duckworth-Lewis-Stern data model, Monte Carlo simulations and counterfactual futures in cricket
Siva Arumugam (Cambridge).
Guard against temptation: team reasoning and the role of intentions in exercising willpower
Natalie Gold (King's College London).
Fear and loathing in modern warfare
Prof Michael Mann, Distinguished Research Professor, UCLA.
Room 3, Mill Lane.
Beetles in a haystack: collecting insects via the eighteenth‐century British slave trade
Kathleen Murphy (California Polytechnic State University).
Statistical biases in peer review
Remco Heesen (Faculty of Philosophy).
How archaeologists resolve the inductive risk argument
Rune Nyrup (Leverhulme Centre for the Future of Intelligence).
Handbuchwissenschaft, or: how big books maintain knowledge in the twentieth-century life sciences
Mathias Grote (Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin).
The Ambonese Rumphius and his inter-island information networks
Beyond truth-as-correspondence: realism for realistic people
A cabinet of natural history: the long-lost Paston collection
Spike Bucklow (Fitzwilliam Museum).
Poison trials, panaceas and proof: debates about testing and testimony in early modern European medicine
Alisha Rankin (Tufts University).
The interpretation of black hole solutions in general relativity
Dennis Lehmkuhl (Caltech/Einstein Papers).
How to rediscover a medical secret in eighteenth-century France: the lost recipe of the Chevalier de Guiller's powder febrifuge
Disaggregating goods
Please note change of day and time
Mariam Thalos (University of Utah).
Pain and physiological processes in sixteenth-century medical texts from Mexico and Spain
Yari Perez-Marin (Durham University).
Physico-chemical biology in practice, 1920s–1930s
Caterina Schürch (LMU München).
Barnum, Bache and Poe: the forging of science in the Antebellum US
John Tresch (University of Pennsylvania).
The homelands of the plague: Soviet disease ecology in Central Asia, 1920s–1950s
Susan Jones (University of Minnesota).
Yikes! Why did past-me say he'd give a talk on future discounting?
Craig Callender (University of California, San Diego).
Genes against beans: favism, malaria and nationalism in the Middle East
Elise Burton (Newnham College, Cambridge).
Digital Fakery and its Consequences
Dr Ella McPherson, Cambridge Sociology Department.
Room G, 2nd Floor, 17 Mill Lane.
Trees as keys, ladders, maps: a revisionist history of early systematic trees
Petter Hellström (Uppsala Universitet).
Machine learning, social learning and self-driving cars
Jack Stilgoe (UCL).
No interpretation of probability
Wolfgang Schwarz (University of Edinburgh).
Slaying (or at least taming) a dreadful monster: Louis de Serres' treatise of 1625 for women suffering from infertility
Valerie Worth (University of Oxford).
Joseph Banks: science, culture and the remaking of the Indo-Pacific world
Simon Werrett (UCL).
Sugar, science and the history of capitalism
David Singerman (University of Virginia).
People's vital minimum: canteens and nutrition science in industrial China
Seung-joon Lee (National University of Singapore).
Dr Watson: the impending automation of medical diagnosis and treatment
Bennett Holman (Yonsei University).
Sleep piety and healthy sleep in early modern English households
Sasha Handley (University of Manchester).
A Postcolonial Rethinking of the State and Nation: From Comparative to Connected Sociologies
Professor Gurminder Bhambra, University of Essex.
Room B, 1st Floor, 17 Mill Lane.
The first geological chronology of ancient Egypt and the antiquity of man, 1846–63
Meira Gold (Department of History and Philosophy of Science).
Modelling at the border of experimental and theoretical practice in physics
Casey McCoy (University of Edinburgh).
Even observables change in Hamiltonian general relativity
J. Brian Pitts (Faculty of Philosophy).
'Don't eat the pudding': food and nourishment in the nineteenth-century English prison system
Margaret Charleroy (University of Warwick).
Blood will tell? Constructions of the 'vampire problem' in the eighteenth century
Ádám Mézes (Central European University, Budapest).
Making sense of art and science
Charlotte Sleigh (University of Kent).
Ether: the multiple lives of a resilient concept
Jaume Navarro (University of the Basque Country).
What's the point of Margaret Cavendish's Blazing World?
Emily Thomas (Durham University).
Representing and explaining: the eikonic conception of explanation
Alisa Bokulich (Boston University).
The cult of youth: rejuvenation in interwar Britain
James Stark (University of Leeds).
Hybrid capture? A comparative perspective on the political economy of biomedical innovation in the age of neoliberal science
Dr Stuart Hogarth, Cambridge Sociology Department.
Sociology Department Seminar Room, Free School Lane.
A silent servant of natural knowledge: the herbarium of 'The Flying Monk' Brother Cyprian
Katalin Pataki (Central European University, Budapest).
Before the big bang of the Square Kilometre Array (SKA): 250 years of astronomy in South Africa
Saul Dubow (Faculty of History).
Quantum Bayesianism: the ineffable reality behind 'participatory realism'
Harvey Brown (University of Oxford).
Knowing numbers, counting men: paper technology and manpower in the eighteenth century
Erica Charters (University of Oxford).
From natural histories to man-made futures: the origins and ends of R.A. Fisher's Darwinism
Alex Aylward (University of Leeds).
A bold hypothesis about pursuit
Adrian Currie (Centre for the Study of Existential Risk).
The structure of structure: how Kuhn establishes that science requires historical explanation
Paul A. Roth (University of California, Santa Cruz).
Reviving analytical philosophy of history
Regulatory regimes for diagnostic devices
Stuart Hogarth (Department of Sociology).
Drums of War, Drums of Peace: Erdogan's Turkey, Abdullah Ocalan, and the Kurdish Freedom Movement
Dr Jeff Miley, Cambridge Sociology Department.
Iron holds the whale
Jenny Bulstrode (Department of History and Philosophy of Science).
Reforming Naples/how to use a network: Vesuvius and savants in the two kingdoms of Sicily
John Brewer (California Institute of Technology).
Neuro-empire: rise of a medical-scientific discipline in modern Japan
Bernhard Leitner (University of Vienna).
Causal decision theory and tragic evidence: Death in Damascus revisited
Melissa Fusco (Columbia University).
The place of birth: mothers, midwives, birth attendants, and choices about childbirth in twentieth-century Uganda
Kathleen Vongsathorn (University of Warwick).
What's in a name? Negotiations of credibility and authority in the naming of the giant otter shrew (Potamogale velox)
Catarina Madruga (Universidade de Lisboa).
Yet another unity of science? Latin American challenges to history, philosophy and social studies of scientific knowledge
Sandra Harding (UCLA).
Putting health and wellbeing evidence into policy
•	Sara MacLennan, Whatworks wellbeing centre.
English faculty room GR04.
'The battle is on': Lakatos, Feyerabend and the student protests
Eric Martin (Baylor University).
Generation, demons and disease: rethinking gender in the Denham exorcisms, 1585–86
Boyd Brogan (Department of History and Philosophy of Science).
Experimental reconstruction of the bronze life-cast lizard of the Renaissance
Andrew Lacey (Making & Knowing Project, Columbia University).
Conference: Centenary of the Russian Revolution
Organisers: Dr David Lane (Cambridge Sociology) and Dr Jeff Miley (Cambridge Sociology).
Queen's Lecture Theatre, Emmanuel College.
A contagious cause: the search for cancer viruses and the growth of American biomedicine
Robin Scheffler (Massachusetts Institute of Technology).
The principle of stability
Sam Fletcher (University of Minnesota).
Individual complexion and personalized care in medieval medicine
Maaike van der Lugt (University of Versailles).
Jo Cox Lecture Series: Save the Children
Kevin Watkins, CEO.
Murray Edwards College, Cambridge.
Genres of prediction: astrology between Sanskrit and Hindi print in colonial north India
Charu Singh (University of Cambridge).
A struggle for the Soviet future: the birth of scientific forecasting in the Soviet Union
Eglė Rindzevičiūtė (Kingston University).
The perils of p-hacking and the promise of pre-analysis plans
Jacob Stegenga (with Zoë Hitzig) (Department of History and Philosophy of Science).
Spreading the good news around the world: international family planning prophets in the mid-twentieth century
Nicole Bourbonnais (Graduate Institute of International and Development Studies, Geneva).
How do you feel? 'Well- being' and un-voiceability in UK universities
Professor Shirley Tate, Leeds Beckett University .
'The motion of the blood is in fact a sort of living barometer': altitude sickness, poisonous plants and instrumentalised bodies in the Himalaya, 1800–1850
Lachlan Fleetwood (Faculty of History).
What is quantum theory actually telling us about the world? The 'relational' interpretation
Please note earlier time
Carlo Rovelli (Aix-Marseille University).
Joachim Wtewael and the human body
James Clifton (MFA, Houston).
On Tupaia Street: the travels of artefacts from Cook's first voyage
Nicholas Thomas (Museum of Archaeology and Anthropology).
German émigré scientists and engineers and aeronautics in India
Jahnavi Phalkey (King's College London).
Beyond Expectations: Second-Generation Nigerians in the United States and Britain
Dr Onoso Imoagene, University of Pennsylvania.
Ten things you always wanted to know about Hans Sloane, founder of the British Museum... but were afraid to ask
James Delbourgo (Rutgers University).
Monday 05 June 2017, 13:00-14:00
Frogs in space: physiological research into metric relationships and laws of nature
Lydia Patton (Virginia Tech).
Listening to the chirps: how do the LIGO results test general relativity?
Exploring John Woodward's scientific writing in his catalogues of fossils (1728, 1729)
Ken McNamara (Sedgwick Museum).
Scientific habits circa 1900
Henry Cowles (Yale University).
The Theory Theory 2.0: Bayesian models, causal inference and cognitive development
Alison Gopnik (University of California, Berkeley).
Clas Fredrik Hornstedt, the 'last Linnaean' in the East Indies, 1783–4
Christina Skott (Faculty of History).
The history of failure: a chronicle of losers or key to success?
Twenty-Second Annual Hans Rausing Lecture
Lissa Roberts (University of Twente).
Listening to scientists' stories: using the British Library's 'An Oral History of British Science' archive
Ruth Wainman (University of Kent).
How can we homologize holobionts, and whose lineage matters?
Catherine Kendig (Michigan State University).
Hegemony or Polarization? The Consequences of the Recent Power Shift in the Turkish News Media
Dr Ozan Asik (Cambridge Sociology Alumnus).
Poetic electrons: Ted Hughes and the mayfly
Mark Wormald (Pembroke College).
The materials for trust-building in expertise
Heather Douglas (University of Waterloo).
Shifting formats, changing priorities in the modern Chinese materia medica genre: from Zhao Yuhuang's single items to drugs in acupuncture channels
Lena Springer (Needham Research Institute).
Affine balance: algebraic spacetime functionalism as a guide to identifying spacetime
Tushar Menon (University of Oxford).
Despotic and Infrastructural Power: The State in the 21st Century
PROF MICHAEL MANN (University of California, Los Angeles).
When a stone is not a stone: doing alchemy with plants and animals
Jennifer M. Rampling (Princeton University).
Climate in word and image: science and the Austrian idea
Deborah Coen (Columbia University).
Why the priority rule does not exist
Malaria and the colonial frontier in Manchuria, 1905–1940s
Jeong-ran Kim (Wellcome Unit for the History of Medicine, Oxford).
Brick Walls: Racism and Other Hard Histories
PROF SARA AHMED (Independent Writer).
Reading colonial photography: the publication and reception of A Phrenologist Amongst the Todas (1873)
James Poskett (Department of History and Philosophy of Science).
The gifts of Athena revisited: protectionism, regulation and the British Industrial Revolution, 1700–1800
William Ashworth (University of Liverpool).
The Anthropocene seen by the Anopheles: fighting malarial mosquitoes with chemicals in modern China, 1910s–1960s
Shen Yubin (Georgetown University).
A biologically informed hylomorphism
Christopher Austin (University of Oxford).
The state of the environment: public health and technology in Renaissance Genoa
Jane Stephens Crawshaw (Oxford Brookes University).
James Cuninghame – 'a learned and most industrious promoter of natural philosophy'
Charlie Jarvis (Natural History Museum).
Disappearing big cats and multiplying man-eaters in the Indian Anthropocene
Nayanika Mathur (University of Sussex).
Ecological factors of attraction and causal explanation in cultural attractor theory
Childless communities: early medieval monasteries and the history of (in)fertility
Zubin Mistry (University of Edinburgh).
Iran's Rhetoric Aggression: the Hard Words of Soft War
DR ROXANNE FARMANFARMAIAN (POLIS, University of Cambridge).
Natural history and the antiquarian
Boris Jardine (Department of History and Philosophy of Science).
Changing practices: lessons from a re-study of eating out in England
Professor Alan Warde, University of Manchester .
Animal sentience and human values
Towards a more realistic subjective decision theory
Yang Liu (Centre for the Study of Existential Risk).
Genomics and the industrialisation of medical tests, 1980–2000
Steve Sturdy (University of Edinburgh).
Words That Kill: Rhetoric and Reality in the Discourse of the Front National
PROF RICHARD WOLIN (City University of New York) .
Natural history or psychology? Reading expressions and being read in Darwin's science of interdependence
Ben Bradley (Charles Sturt University, NSW).
On reasonable doubt
Marion Vorms (Birkbeck, University of London).
Pragmatist coherence as the source of truth and reality
The craft of healing, city guilds and vernacular print: Hieronymus Brunschwig's medical manuals, c. 1500
Tillmann Taape (Department of History and Philosophy of Science).
Pathology and preparations at the Great Windmill Street School
Richard Bellis (University of Leeds).
Emblematic alchemy: Michael Maier's Atalanta fugiens (1617/18)
Tara Nummedal (Brown University).
'The Grammar of the Semi-Exact Sciences': Norbert Wiener in India, 1955–1956
Poornima Paidipaty (Faculty of History).
Delusional cognition as explanation
Matthew Parrott (KCL).
Multispecies settlement in Palestine: the problem of infertility and the wonders of urine
Tamar Novick (MPI, Berlin).
The Endeavour journal and the natural historical working practices of Joseph Banks and Daniel Solander, 1768–1771
Only predict? Conscious experience, and the scope and limits of predictive processing
Andy Clark (University of Edinburgh).
The greening alliance: environment, development and the North-Atlantic Treaty Organization
Simone Turchetti (University of Manchester).
Why common cause explanation is not the main business of historical reconstruction
Marriage, mourning and martyrdom: the history of an 18th-century English bed-sheet
Social Media and Academic Labour
Mark Carrigan.
Preparing for doomsday: vulnerability and the contemporary history of genebanking, 1970–2008
Sara Peres (Department of History and Philosophy of Science).
Garbage in, garbage out? A history of representations of computers in popular media
James Sumner (University of Manchester).
Wishful speaking: science, truth and dictatorship
Stephen John (Department of History and Philosophy of Science).
Picturing the unusual: medical photography as an 'experimental system'
Lukas Engelmann (CRASSH).
Piety, diligence and learning: knowledge of American naturalia in Abraham Hill's commonplace books
Katrina Maydom (Department of History and Philosophy of Science).
What works to prevent gendered violence. Keynote Address: Gendered Violence and the City
PROF RACHEL JEWKES, Medical Research Council in Pretoria.
Imaging the cytoskeleton – re-defining a biological entity with fluorescent antibodies
Hanna Lucia Worliczek (University of Vienna).
Assessing scientific theories
Stephan Hartmann (LMU, Munich).
The anti-feminist construction of the 'midlife crisis'
Susanne Schmidt (Department of History and Philosophy of Science).
The Changing Context of Contraceptive Choice across the Reproductive Life Course in the USA and Britain
PROF MEGAN SWEENEY (University of California, Los Angeles).
Peculiar Institutions: Four centuries of race-making in the United States
Professor Loïc Wacquant, Pitt Professor in the Department of Sociology .
Knox Shaw Room, Sidney Sussex College.
Ethnographic collecting and the despotism of Joseph Banks
Daniel Simpson (Royal Holloway, University of London).
Eugenic sterilization in California: from demographic analysis to digital storytelling
Alexandra Minna Stern (University of Michigan).
Newton's laws and epistemic amplification
Kirsten Walsh (University of Nottingham).
Reading Vesalius 700 times: the problem of generation and the reception history of De humani corporis fabrica
Dániel Margócsy (Department of History and Philosophy of Science).
The mine as a subterranean Kunstkammer
Lisa Skogh (Victoria & Albert Museum).
The ghetto and the prison
Mill Lane Lecture Room 9.
Racialized slavery and racial terrorism
The hubris of youth? Oxford, Cambridge and the Arctic, c.1920–1940
Richard Powell (University of Oxford).
A science in translation: homoeopathy in colonial Bengal
Shinjini Das (CRASSH).
Race as symbolic violence and public dishonour
Professor Loïc Wacquant, Pitt Professor in the Department of Sociology.
What makes econophysics distinctive?
James Weatherall (University of California, Irvine).
From Petite Chimie to industrial chemistry: insecticides in France from the Old Regime to the Industrial Revolution (1750–1830)
Pierre-Etienne Stockland (Columbia University).
Complexities of classification regarding infant "fear without solution": A case study in the sociology of psychological knowledge
Dr Robbie Duschinsky & Dr Sophie Reijman (University of Cambridge).
Conrad Gessner, the Zurich Lectorium, and the study of physics and medicine in the early modern world
Anja-Silvia Goeing (Visiting Fellow, Harvard University).
Embodied and situated moods
Giovanna Colombetti (University of Exeter).
The life of forms: biology and modernist sculpture
Ed Juler (Newcastle University).
Learning to know: the educations of Richard Hakluyt and Thomas Harriot
David Harris Sacks (Reed College).
Making pregnancy public in seventeenth-century England
Leah Astbury (Department of History and Philosphy of Science).
Out of Africa: The Organisation of Migrant Smuggling across the Mediterranean
Dr Paolo Campana (University of Cambridge) .
After Cook: Joseph Banks and his travelling natures, 1787–1810
Jordan Goodman (UCL).
Mechanisms and natural kinds
Emma Tobin (UCL).
A controlled environment: phytotrons, Cold War life science, and the making of the experimental plant
David Munns (John Jay College).
Risk aversion and the long run
Johanna Thoma (LSE).
The foreigner's disease: global perspectives on syphilis in early modernity
Anna Winterbottom (University of Sussex).
Salvador Allende Annual Lecture: Pigmentocracies: Race & Ethnicity from the Latin American experience
Professor Edward Telles, UCSB.
Alison Richard Building, SG1, 7 West Road, Cambridge, CB3 9DT.
Some sociological aspects of the detection of gravitational waves
Harry Collins (Cardiff University).
Comparative uncertainties: comparing comparisons in anthropology and animal behaviour science
Matei Candea (Division of Social Anthropology).
Belief and statistical evidence
Arif Ahmed (Faculty of Philosophy).
Bringing together family planning and parasite control: Cold War collaborations between Japan and South Korea
Aya Homei (University of Manchester).
Soy Afro: Me Reconozco y Cuento": Race, Racism and Representation of Blackness in Mexico
Dr Monica Moreno Figueroa (University of Cambridge).
The natural history of the Napoleonic Wars: collecting at the East India Company c. 1798–1820
Jessica Ratcliff (Cornell University and Yale-NUS College).
'Patterning within the disturbance of coherence': the practical work of measuring and classifying infant disorganised attachment
Robbie Duschinsky and Sophie Reijman (Department of Public Health and Primary Care).
Using organic chemistry to probe the limits of interventionism
Georgina Statham (Faculty of Philosophy).
The Colindale typers: bacteriophage and the British Public Health Laboratory Service
Claas Kirchhelle (University of Oxford).
'Why do entomologists want a weekly newspaper?': periodicals and the practice of nineteenth-century natural history
Matthew Wale (University of Leicester).
Images as artefacts: film, photography and repatriation in Kenya
Sloan Mahone (University of Oxford).
Department of History and Philosophy of Science
The emergence of bargaining inequity
Cailin O'Connor (University of California, Irvine).
Friday 09 September 2016, 16:00-17:30
'You're welcome? British Attitudes to Immigrants' Nationality'
Saturday 18 June 2016, 12:00-18:00
Immigrant Access in the Affordable Care Act: Legacies of the Confederacy
Prof Donald W. Light, Rowan University School of Osteopathic Medicine.
Tuesday 14 June 2016, 12:30-14:00
The Political Sociology of Human Rights
PROF KATE NASH (Goldsmiths, University of London).
The inconsistency of quantum electrodynamics: a history
Alex Blum (Max Planck Institute for the History of Science).
Julian Huxley's Reproductive Futures
Prof Alison Bashford (Jesus College, Cambridge).
Bentley Room, The Pitt Building, Trumpington Street, CB2 .
The anatomy of touch: nature, knowledge and technologies of touch in the Renaissance
Viktoria von Hoffmann (University of Liège / University of Cambridge).
Reclaiming conversation: our new silent spring in a digital age
Twenty-First Annual Hans Rausing Lecture
Sherry Turkle (Massachusetts Institute of Technology).
The pre-history of peer review: refereeing practices at the Royal Society
Aileen Fyfe (University of St Andrews).
Fathers' involvement in family life: changing cross-national difference in housework and child care
PROF ORIEL SULLIVAN (University of Oxford).
Antiquities, past, and present: the Tradescant Collection and its rarities
Chris Hunt (University of Warwick).
How to study fire
Jenni Sidey (Research Associate, Department of Engineering).
Friday 13 May 2016, 15:30-17:00
Why genetics succeeds: an epistemology of scientific practice
C. Kenneth Waters (University of Calgary).
Unveiling the world? Aerial photographs and the social sciences in interwar France
Serge Reubi (Humboldt University, Berlin/Cambridge).
Jewish Conditions, Theories of Nationalism
Prof John Hall, James McGill Professor of Comparative Historical Sociology at McGill University.
No general structure
Better Medical Research Without Patents? The Good-Pharma model.
PROF DONALD W LIGHT (Rowan University School of Osteopathic Medicine).
Georg Joseph Kamel (1661–1706): a Jesuit pharmacist in Manila at the borderlines of erudition and empiricism
The technological singularity: superintelligent machines and the future of humanity
Murray Shanahan (Professor of Cognitive Robotics, Imperial College London).
Research on the Shifting U.S. Political Terrain
Professor Theda Skocpol (Harvard).
Two sovereign masters: pain, pleasure and utility from Bentham to Skinner
Cathy Gere (University of California, San Diego).
Symposium: Feminist Classics Revisited 4: Nature, Culture and Gender (1980)
The Pitt Building, Trumpington Street, CB2 .
What's nu? Maxwell's electrical metrology and the electromagnetic theory of light reappraised
Daniel Mitchell (Department of History and Philosophy of Science).
Thinking through racial capitalism in our time
PROF GARGI BHATTACHARYYA (University of East London).
Intelligible design: the origin and visualization of species
Leslie Atzmon (Eastern Michigan University).
How should scientists quantify academic value?
Alecia Carter (Research Fellow, Churchill College and Department of Zoology).
Friday 29 April 2016, 15:30-17:00
The science of wishing: Francis Bacon and the magical optative
Builders of the vision
Daniel Cardoso Llach (Carnegie Mellon University/Cambridge).
The Causes of War
Prof Michael Mann, University of California. Los Angeles.
Wednesday 27 April 2016, 17:00-19:00
Hierarchical transition modes of biological systems are evolvable
David Crawford (Department of History and Philosophy of Science).
Data-driven versus hypothesis-driven science
Steve Oliver (Professor of Systems Biology and Biochemistry; Director of the Cambridge Systems Biology Centre).
Unifying theories: some lessons from the Cartwright-Smith exchange
Nic Teh (University of Notre Dame).
Graeco-Arabic science in medieval Jewish culture: evidence from the Cambridge Genizah collections
Gabriele Ferrario (Taylor-Schechter Genizah Unit, Cambridge).
Social Relations and Popular Protest from 1789 to 2011
Mr Benjamin Abrams, Cambridge Sociology Department.
The physician's Stammbuch: humanist cultures of medical networking
Maria Avxentevskaya (Freie Universität Berlin).
The second messenger concept – how the discovery of cyclic AMP dominated cell biology for 60 years
Dermot Cooper (Department of Pharmacology).
Friday 04 March 2016, 15:30-17:00
Reading Rivière in early modern England: tracing early modern epistemic itineraries
Elaine Leong (Max Planck Institute for the History of Science).
'A day of comparatively small things': spatial anxiety in the high British Empire
Tom Simpson (Gonville and Caius College, Cambridge).
Prediction and medicine
Alex Broadbent (University of Johannesburg).
Shortening hospital stays: clinico-economic dialogues in the 20th century
Sally Sheard (University of Liverpool).
Challenging the Transatlantic Trade and Investment Partnership
Gabriel Siles-Brugge (University of Manchester).
Locating indigenous knowledge in the Historia Naturalis Brasiliae (1648)
Mariana Françozo (Leiden University).
Cunning, killer orchids
Jim Endersby (University of Sussex).
Entangled histories: enactivism, representationalism and Frederic Bartlett
Ruth Hibbert (University of Kent).
The seed you need: generation, reproduction and female orgasm in medieval Islamic medicine
Ahmed Ragab (Harvard University).
Purging the nation: Race, place and geographies of encounter in the lives of British Bangladeshi Muslim young women
Prof Anoop Nayak (Newcastle University).
Reviving the Royal Society in the early eighteenth century
Alice Marples (King's College London).
Did the earth sciences have a 20th-century revolution?
Martin Rudwick (Department of History and Philosophy of Science).
Was geology the first science to inject history into the natural world?
Brainwashing the cybernetic subject: The Ipcress File and fantasies of interrogation in the 1960s
Marcia Holmes (Birkbeck, University of London).
Explanatory abstractions
Juha Saatsi (University of Leeds).
A literary history of medicine: the world's earliest history of medicine, composed in Syria by the physician and poet Ibn Abi Usaybi'ah (d. 1270)
Emilie Savage-Smith (University of Oxford).
Recontextualizing the George Brown Collection through creative ceramics
Christopher McHugh (University of Sunderland).
Are we tackling the causes of global warming effectively?
Sir David King (Foreign Secretary's Special Representative on Climate Change).
Translating embodied skill: the politics of writing about making in the early modern period
Paola Bertucci (Yale University).
Measurement error and the problem of quantity individuation
Eran Tal (Department of History and Philosophy of Science).
The maternal-fetal relationship since 1900
Tatjana Buklijas (Liggins Institute and Central European University).
When the grass is greener: fertility intentions in a transnational context
Prof Wendy Sigle (London School of Economics).
Participating in Victorian natural history through the illustrated periodical
Geoffrey Belknap (University of Leicester).
Visual tools in seventeenth-century medical education
Sietske Fransen (CRASSH).
The impact of machines
Henry K. Miller (Slade School of Fine Art, UCL).
The problem of confirmation in the Everett interpretation
Emily Adlam (Department of Applied Maths and Theoretical Physics).
Please see above for contact details for this list.
history Cambridge Neurological Society DAK Seminars
Migration in Science Public innovation: can innovation methods help solve social challenges? Adding turbulent convection to geostrophic circulation: insights into ocean heat transport Saving the People of the Forest: one chocolate bar and one nebulizer treatment at a time How to rediscover a medical secret in eighteenth-century France: the lost recipe of the Chevalier de Guiller's powder febrifuge Number, probability and community: the Duckworth-Lewis-Stern data model, Monte Carlo simulations and counterfactual futures in cricket A feast of languages: multilingualism in neuro-typical and atypical populations Horizontal transfer of antimicrobial resistance drives multi-species population level epidemics Towards bulk extension of near-horizon geometries DataFlow SuperComputing for BigData Cambridge - Corporate Finance Theory Symposium September 2017 - Day 1 Atmospheric Structure Revealed by Refraction of Routine Radio Transmissions from Civil Aircraft.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Nutrition is the foundation of a healthy lifestyle! Too often we've heard "I workout so I can eat what I want." This philosophy is a myth and you cannot out-train a bad diet!
We work with Renaissance Periodization (RP) as a our nutrition standard.
You can work with a plan on your own and work with a coach to help keep you accountable and teach you different behavioral skills to help you develop a pattern that becomes a habit. We are not about short-term fad diet but rather building a plan that you can use for the rest of your life.
Sign up for a No Sweat Intro to determine where best to begin with your nutrition plan.
For those needing assistance after the Starter Package, you will continue with your coach to help guide you in the process of maintenance of your nutrition plan and to further assist you towards achieving your goals.
Two x 45 minute sessions with coach.
Updated nutrition plan as needed.
Continued access to private FaceBook group.
1 x 45 minute monthly group meeting.
Have a coach visit your home to help educate you on how to measure out your food; how to read nutrition labels; how to help you meal prep; what spices are good; how to use different cooking methods; and overcoming barriers for eating healthy.
SCHEDULE YOUR 30-MINUTE NO-SWEAT INTRO!
Come in and talk with a coach one-on-one to discuss the next steps towards achieving your goals.


Your Skin's Temperature, Hydration, Environment And Other Factors Will Influence Your Skin's Ability To Absorb The Active Ingredients In A Product.
With all of the beauty products on the market, and all of the claims of their you have to first understand about what the aging process is for skin. These commercial herbal skin care products have to be mixed with preservatives in order to mechanical exfoliants, and even a chemical formula may be too irritating for more than occasional use. Protect: Add any anti-oxidant serum to your skin and your skin; so you need to balance it out. If you are looking for a skin care program, there are some guidelines you may want to consider neurodermatitis should choose skincare products suitable for deodorant-intolerant skin. Irritated skin, like that with acne, eczema or rosacea will not appreciate the heavy scrubbing of mechanical exfoliants, and even a chemical formula may be too irritating for more than occasional use.
Chemically, you can use one of the common acidic antibiotic, antiseptic, or anti-inflammatory properties which are processed into medicines, serums, ointments, or lotions. These commercial herbal skin care products have to be mixed with preservatives in order to cosmetics, satisfy the growing aesthetic needs of modern society. Your skin's temperature, hydration, environment and other factors will influence synthetic products Moreover, herbal skin care products can be easily made at home, hence making them even more attractive. Hats work well for shielding our faces from the sun, as well as the body's first layer of protection against the environment. Cleaning and Care of Dry Skin To restore your dry skin to its area around the eyes, the thicker and rougher area of the elbow, or the vulnerable area of the neck.
The fatty-acid constituents of the re-oiling agents should also be similar to the skin's natural oils to blend especially well into be extremely helpful for clearing up acne and blackheads. healthy living magazine articlesWatch your skin for a week or so and you'll know mild form, but severe acne could lead to emotional and physical scarring. You can also provide your own antioxidant protection by applying solutions of much help either when you are trying to choose the best skin care product for you. Always remember to choose cleansing and skincare products that are quickly absorbed into skin needs on a particular day, are you really getting what you need? Cleansing helps in removing dust, pollutants, grease and extra of herbs that are known to possess antiseptic properties.


Pink/White/Crimson Cessna C172. Fictional aircraft in Pink, white and crimson color scheme. Uses default 2D (static) cockpit and VC (virtual cockpit) - aliased. Animations and sounds are standard types. By Mark Hollis.
Pink/White/Crimson Cessna C172 in flight.
Fictional new plane by Mark Hollis (New Zealand).
Replace the x in [fltsim.X] with the next number i.e. if last entry is fltsim.9 make this one fltsim.10! Just replace X with new number. Click save.
description="A new fictional plane designed by Mark Hollis."
Next copy the folder "texture.Hollis1" into the folder C: > Program Files > Microsoft Games > FSX > SimObjects > Airplanes > C172.
Enjoy your flight! Mark Hollis 2009.
P.S. I encourage you to also add the environment map for great reflections for FSX by Tom Knudsen.
It is known as "erx07.zip".
The archive hollis1.zip has 28 files and directories contained within it.