Skip to main content

HRC

  • Home
  • About
    • Welcome
    • Definitions
  • News
  • People
    • Academics & Adjuncts
    • Associate Fellows
    • Honorary Faculty
    • Visiting Fellows
    • HRC Internal Fellows
    • Current PhD students
  • Research
    • Annual Theme
    • Fellowships
    • Public Culture Network
    • Previous Annual Themes
    • ANU Collections News
  • Events
    • Upcoming events
    • HRC Work in Progress Morning Teas
    • Distinguished Lecture Series
    • Public Lectures
    • Science Art Film
    • Cultural Conversations
    • Zooming the Future
    • Conferences
  • Study with us
    • Academic Career Development
    • Graduate Research
    • Pre-doctoral Research
    • National Graduate Student Workshops
  • History
  • Contact us

Partners

  • Australian Museums and Galleries Association (ACT Branch)
  • Australian National Centre for the Public Awareness of Science
  • Australian Studies Institute
  • ANU Collections Hub
  • Centre for Classical Studies
  • Classics Museum
  • Consortium of Humanities Centers and Institutes
  • Freilich Project for the Study of Bigotry
  • Gender Institute
  • Interdisciplinary and Cross-Cultural Research
  • Sydney Social Sciences and Humanities Advanced Research Centre, University of Sydney
  • The Australasian Consortium of Humanities Researchers & Centres
  • The Centre for Creative and Cultural Research, University of Canberra
  • U3A Canberra

Related Sites

  • ANU College of Arts & Social Sciences
  • Research School of Humanities and the Arts
  • Research School of Social Sciences

Administrator

Breadcrumb

HomeEventsPast Events
Past events
Search filters
29
Mar
2022

The Tension of Movement: Stanisław Chlebowski’s Istanbul years

Seminar

This paper analyses Polish artist Stanisław Chlebowski’s fraught relationship with his own mobility. Nineteenth-century Istanbul was a refuge for Polish nationals in exile, like Chlebowski, who was appointed court painter to Sultan Abdülaziz in 1870. Chlebowski’s home-studio, densely crowded with…

» read more
25
Mar
2022

Works that Shaped the World: Gaetano Moroni’s Dizionario di erudizione storico-ecclesiastica

Lecture

In 2022, the HRC’s Works that Shaped the World public lecture series focuses on religion. Gaetano Moroni’s Dizionario di erudizione storico-ecclesiastica may be the most significant work of nineteenth-century amateur scholarship that you have never heard about. Running to 12,472 entries across 103…

» read more
22
Mar
2022

Mobilizing Papal History

Seminar

The papacy can seem like a static fixture in world history. It is Europe’s most enduring political and religious institution, with continuity of activity since at least the third century. It is also inexorably grounded in place: the pope derives his authority from his office as bishop of Rome. His…

» read more
22
Mar
2022

ANU Sculpture Walk - Guided Tour March

Tour

Join us for a guided walking tour of the ANU Sculpture Walk.  The tour is led by HRC’s Emeritus Professor David Williams, whose esteemed career included, amongst other things, being Director of the ANU School of Art from 1985 to 2006. Tours commence from the Sir Roland…

» read more
04
Mar
2022

Works that Shaped the World: The Covenants of Prophet Muhammad

Lecture

In 2022, the HRC’s Works that Shaped the World public lecture series focuses on religion. The historic documents known as the Covenants of Prophet Muhammad refer to pledges he made to Christian, Jewish and other communities of his time to protect their lives and property, including places of…

» read more
10
Dec
2021

The Nature of Hope: Models. Measure, and Meta-Theory

Lecture

Professor Anthony Scioli will present the 2021 Hans Mol Memorial Lecture in Religion and the Social Sciences, with a lecture, The Nature of Hope: Models. Measure, and Meta-Theory'.  This talk is divided into three parts. I will begin by introducing an integrative perspective on hope (…

» read more
25
Nov
2021

Works that Shaped the World: Mary Douglas’s Purity and Danger: An Analysis of Concepts of Pollution and Taboo (1966)

Seminar

In her Purity and Danger (1966) Mary Douglas begins with the fundamental rule of any classification system: that certain things must be kept apart. Classificatory systems always produce anomalies that cannot readily be placed into given categories. Residua potentially pollute the purity…

» read more

Pagination

  • First page« First
  • Previous page‹ Previous
  • …
  • Page 16
  • Page 17
  • Page 18
  • Page 19
  • Page 20
  • Page 21
  • Page 22
  • Page 23
  • Page 24
  • …
  • Next pageNext ›
  • Last pageLast »