What Does It Mean to be Human in the Digital Age?
PAST EVENT | 21 January 2016 17:30 - 21 January 2016 19:00
Dame Lynne Brindley, Master of Pembroke, is chairing a panel discussion at the opening event of the Humanities and the Digital Age Series, hosted by The Oxford Research Centre in the Humanities (TORCH).
Humanities and the Digital Age will be exploring how the digital world is both disruptive and creative, asking how it might reshape the way we create meaning and values.
The event's panel, chaired by Dame Lynne Brindley, features experts from across the Humanities and the cultural sector: Tom Chatfield (author and broadcaster), Chris Fletcher (Professorial Fellow and Keeper of Special Collections at the Bodleian Library), Diane Lees (Director-General of Imperial War Museums) and Emma Smith (Fellow and Tutor in English, University of Oxford).
All are welcome to attend and the event is free - please click here to register for your free ticket.
If you are unable to attend the session in person, it will be live-streamed, please join us at 17:30 GMT at: http://livestream.com/oxuni/human-in-the-digital-age.
For further information, visit the department's event page or email hannah.penny@humanities.ox.ac.uk.
Header image courtesy of Shutterstock, copyright Antti karppinen
What Does It Mean to be Human in the Digital Age?
PAST EVENT | 21 January 2016 17:30 - 21 January 2016 19:00
Dame Lynne Brindley, Master of Pembroke, is chairing a panel discussion at the opening event of the Humanities and the Digital Age Series, hosted by The Oxford Research Centre in the Humanities (TORCH).
Humanities and the Digital Age will be exploring how the digital world is both disruptive and creative, asking how it might reshape the way we create meaning and values.
The event's panel, chaired by Dame Lynne Brindley, features experts from across the Humanities and the cultural sector: Tom Chatfield (author and broadcaster), Chris Fletcher (Professorial Fellow and Keeper of Special Collections at the Bodleian Library), Diane Lees (Director-General of Imperial War Museums) and Emma Smith (Fellow and Tutor in English, University of Oxford).
All are welcome to attend and the event is free - please click here to register for your free ticket.
If you are unable to attend the session in person, it will be live-streamed, please join us at 17:30 GMT at: http://livestream.com/oxuni/human-in-the-digital-age.
For further information, visit the department's event page or email hannah.penny@humanities.ox.ac.uk.
Header image courtesy of Shutterstock, copyright Antti karppinen