Job Opening: Technical Officer (holding the functional title of Event Coordinator) (several posts)
Ref.: 502243
Applications close: Oct 23, 2020 (HK Time)
10 events found.
Events
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Communication in Health Care and the impact of COVID-19
International Consortium for Communication in Healthcare (IC4CH) webinar
3:00 pm – 4:00 pm (HKT)
Via Zoom
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Outstanding Teaching Award (Team) 2019
The BA&LLB team has won the Outstanding Teaching Award (Team) 2019. The team includes Professor Janny H.C. Leung, Dr. Marco M.H. Wan, Dr. Daniel C. Matthews and Dr. Anya M. Adair.
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The Human Face of Money: the good, the bad and the beautiful
via ZoomProfessor Annabelle Mooney - University of Roehampton, UK (https://pure.roehampton.ac.uk/portal/en/persons/annabelle-mooney) Abstract While it is often said that ‘money talks’, money is not usually discussed in very human terms. This paper argues that with the help of linguistic analysis, it is possible to think about money in a more human way. Human creativity, both linguistically and semiotically, […]
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e-SS23 Welcome Video
The Sociolinguistics Symposium 23 organizing committee welcomes you all virtually to the e-SS23 with our welcome video.
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Information Day for Undergraduate Admissions 2020
The Information Day for Undergraduate Admissions 2020 will go virtual on October 31, 2020 (Saturday). Join the live chats (10:00am to 12:00nn) and mock lectures on English literature (12:30pm), and English linguistics (2:00pm)!
We look forward to meeting our prospective students and parents online soon.
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(Gay) Panic Attack
Professor David Eng, Richard L. Fisher Professor of English, University of Pennsylvania
9:30am
Room 434, 4/F, Run Run Shaw Tower (F2F)
Streamed via Zoom: Please register for Zoom link -
‘Take and Write These Words in Butter’: Reading and Writing Healing Words in Medieval England
via ZoomDr Katherine Hindley - Nanyang Technological University, Singapore (http://research.ntu.edu.sg/expertise/academicprofile/Pages/StaffProfile.aspx?ST_EMAILID=KHINDLEY&CategoryDescription=literature) Abstract In medieval England, written words were expected to physically change the world. Written charms could heal disease or protect people from harm, often without being read or even seen. Instead, they might be dissolved into water and drunk, sealed and hung around a patient's neck, inscribed on food […]
