• Skip to main content

CentreForMedicalHumanities.org

  • Home
  • Telehealth Analysis
  • Research Translations
  • Evidence Reviews
  • Blog
  • About

University of Exeter Centre for Medical History Seminar Series 2017/18

posted on January 22, 2025

Category: Academic Seminar Series
Primary Topics: Global Histories of Mental Health; Disfigured Faces: Modern and Early Modern
Upcoming Seminars: 15 November 2017 (3-5 pm) and 6 December 2017 (3-5 pm)
Featured Presenters: Prof Jennifer Smith-Merry (University of Sydney), Dr Ana Antic (University of Exeter), Dr Suzannah Biernoff (Birkbeck, University of London), Dr Michelle Webb (University of Exeter)
Venues: Ibrahim Ahmed Room, Reed Hall and Digital Humanities Seminar Room, Queen's Building, University of Exeter
Programme Duration: Seminar series runs through March 2018
Seminar Convenors: Dr Ina Linge and Dr Sarah Jones

The Centre for Medical History at the University of Exeter has announced its seminar series for 2017/18.

The next seminar will take place on 15th November 2017, from 3-5 pm, when Prof Jennifer Smith-Merry (University of Sydney) and Dr Ana Antic (University of Exeter) will present ‘Global Histories of Mental Health’ (Ibrahim Ahmed Room, Reed Hall, University of Exeter).

On 6th December, from 3-5pm, ‘Disfigured Faces: Modern and Early Modern’, will be presented by Dr Suzannah Biernoff (Birkbeck, University of London) and Dr Michelle Webb (University of Exeter). The venue is the Digital Humanities Seminar Room, Queen’s Building, University of Exeter.

For the full programme of seminars through to March 2018, please visit the Centre website. Any questions should be addressed to the seminar convenors, Dr Ina Linge and Dr Sarah Jones.

 

Related Articles

  • Nootropic Supplement Safety Guide 2026: Who Should Be Cautio…
  • Nootropic Ingredients Research 2026: What Studies Actually S…
  • How Cognitive Function Changes With Age: 2026 Overview
  • Empathy and memory in theology and literature! (Affiliates’…

Filed Under: Seminar

CentreForMedicalHumanities.org is an independent health evidence publication. This site is not a medical practice, healthcare provider, academic institution, or research organization. Nothing on this site constitutes medical advice. Consult a qualified healthcare provider before making decisions about supplements, medications, or health interventions. This website is not affiliated with Durham University, the Institute for Medical Humanities, or any academic or medical institution. The domain name reflects previous ownership history and does not indicate institutional affiliation, academic authority, or endorsement. The Durham Institute for Medical Humanities is an active research institute at Durham University — visit their official page for information about their programs and research. Some content on this site contains affiliate links. Purchases made through these links may generate a commission for this publication at no cost to the reader. See our Evidence Standards page for full disclosure details. Content produced by the CMH Evidence Review editorial team. © 2026 CentreForMedicalHumanities.org. All rights reserved. | About | Our Evidence Standards | Non-Affiliation Notice | Privacy Policy