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26 Why have children?
Various reasons why as many children as possible are desirable in most societies, and the reasons for a recent change in fertility.
Collection: How the World Works: Letters to Lily
Institution: King's College
Created: Fri 4 Jan 2013
27 What makes us feel good?
An analysis of the pleasures and compulsion created by our five senses of smell, sight, touch, hearing and taste, and how they are combined in gardens and the love of children.
Collection: How the World Works: Letters to Lily
Institution: King's College
Created: Thu 10 Jan 2013
Are people born to believe?
Public lecture given by Prof. Justin Barrett on 21st October 2014
Collection: Faraday Institute Lectures
Institution: Faraday Institute
Created: Thu 23 Oct 2014
Big Questions: Exploring Science and Faith with Children and Young People
Talk given by Lizzie Henderson and Cara Parrett at Church Leaders Course 2022
Collection: Faraday Institute Lectures
Institution: Faraday Institute
Created: Wed 26 Jan 2022
Born to Rule Lecture 1 Henry VIII: The Quest for an Heir
This summer, Catherine, Duchess of Cambridge, is due to give birth to an heir to the throne. This is the first in a pair of lectures in which leading historians examine how Tudor...
Collection: Generation to Reproduction project
Institution: Department of History and Philosophy of Science
Created: Tue 25 Jun 2013
Born to Rule Lecture 2 Mary of Modena: A Royal Scandal
This summer, Catherine, Duchess of Cambridge, is due to give birth to an heir to the throne. This is the second in a pair of lectures in which leading historians examine how Tudor...
Collection: Generation to Reproduction project
Institution: Department of History and Philosophy of Science
Created: Wed 26 Jun 2013
"Child Survival: Where and Why are Children Dying?" Robert Hingley
Robert Hingley, trustee of Save the Children talks on Child Survival across the world and Save the Children's efforts to ameliorate the situation.
Collection: Cambridge University International Development (CUiD)
Institution: Queens' College - Undergraduates
Created: Thu 29 Jan 2009
Do Not Be Afraid To Be Afraid - The Eighth Philippa Pearce Memorial Lecture
Renowned children’s author Meg Rosoff delivered the eighth annual Philippa Pearce Lecture at Homerton College. The Lecture series is convened in memory of Philippa Pearce, winner...
Collection: The Philippa Pearce Memorial Lecture
Institution: Homerton College
Created: Fri 16 Oct 2015
Elizabeth Hale - Female Quixotism and Colonial Girlhood: 1895-1912
Turn of the century formulations of talented girlhood in literature from Australia, the United States and Canada
Collection: Clare Hall Colloquium
Institution: Clare Hall
Created: Sun 2 Dec 2012
Evolving child welfare policies in Central Asia after the independence: The case of Kazakhstan
Seminar on evolving child welfare policies in Central Asia by Anel Kulakhmetova, PhD Candidate at the University of Cambridge
Collection: Kazakhstan programme open seminar series
Institution: Faculty of Education
Created: Fri 7 Jun 2013
Exploring the Foundations of Religious Behaviour
Talk given by Dr Emily Burdett at Faraday Seminar Series 2021
Collection: Faraday Institute Lectures
Institution: Faraday Institute
Created: Mon 10 May 2021
Faith and the developing brain
Talk given by Dr Duncan Astle as part of short course 32 (The Believing Brain)
Collection: Faraday Institute Lectures
Institution: Faraday Institute
Created: Tue 2 Feb 2016
For and against: young orators speak up at the Cambridge Union
Watch year-6 pupils from the London Borough of Tower Hamlets step up-to the dispatch box in the world-famous Cambridge Union debating chamber. Debating is a great way to increase...
Collection: Outreach
Institution: Office of External Affairs and Communications
Created: Thu 25 Mar 2010
Gifted Education and the Process of Educational Change: post-Soviet Kazakhstan
Seminar on gifted education in Kazakhstan by Dr Natallia Yakavets. The discussion that followed this seminar can be listened to at http://sms.cam.ac.uk/media/1459800 at 27 minutes...
Collection: Kazakhstan programme open seminar series
Institution: Faculty of Education
Created: Fri 12 Apr 2013
Growing up in the Roman empire
What was life like as a child in the Roman empire? what did ‘childhood’ mean to the Romans?
Collection: Romans in Focus
Institution: Faculty of Education
Created: Fri 16 Jun 2017
Harnessing New Technology to Better Understand the Family Language Environment
Dr Elian Fink talks about collaborational project Baby Talk, where they used a light-weight wearable pedometer to record infant-caregiver interactions.
Collection: PEDAL Centre
Institution: Faculty of Education
Created: Wed 4 Oct 2017
Ianthi Tsimpli - Overview of MultiLila project and findings
Professor Ianthi Tsimpli, the principal investigator of the MultiLila project, gave a presentation on the Policy day of the last dissemination event of the MultiLila project, held...
Collection: MML
Institution: Department of Theoretical and Applied Linguistics
Created: Tue 19 May 2020
Infancy, childhood and play in ancient Greek philosophy
The first of the 2015 Gray Lectures, given by Professor Malcolm Schofield on Tuesday 19 May 2015. Introduction by James Clackson; concluding remarks by David Sedley.
Collection: Classics@Cambridge
Institution: Faculty of Classics
Created: Tue 2 Jun 2015
Infancy, childhood and play in ancient Greek philosophy
The second of the 2015 Gray Lectures, given by Professor Malcolm Schofield on Thursday 21 May 2015. Introduction and concluding remarks by James Clackson.
Collection: Classics@Cambridge
Institution: Faculty of Classics
Created: Wed 3 Jun 2015
Infanticide on demand: why should the baby live? Medical ethics for children
Research seminar given by Dr Richard Hain on 18th February 2014
Erratum: Peter Singer is at Princeton and not Harvard as suggested in this talk
Collection: Faraday Institute Lectures
Institution: Faraday Institute
Created: Thu 20 Feb 2014