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Law and Business
Symposium: “A convivial meeting, one held by the ancient Greeks for drinking, conversation and philosophical discussion”
Lord Browne of Madingley
Sir Andrew Large
Jan Paulsson
Lord Phillips of Worth Matravers
Stephanie Flanders chairman
The fourth in a series of five symposia exploring society’s relationship with different aspects of the law.
John Browne is President of the Royal Academy of Engineering and was group Chief Executive of BP until his resignation in May 2007.
Andrew Large was Deputy Governor of the Bank of England from 2002 to 2006. Currently, he is Chairman of MW Tops Ltd, a quoted hedge fund.
Jan Paulsson heads the international arbitration practice of Freshfields Bruckhaus Deringer. He has acted as counsel or arbitrator in over 400 arbitrations in Europe, Asia, the USA and Africa.
Nicholas Phillips is the Lord Cheif Justice of England and Wales. He is a Bencher of the Middle Temple and as a barrister specialised in Admiralty and Commercial work. Between 1987-1995 he sat in the Commercial Court and also presided over the Barlow Clowes and Maxwell prosecutions.
Stephanie Flanders is an award winning broadcast journalist, and is currently the Economics Editor of BBC’s Newsnight. Previously she was speechwriter and adviser to U.S. Treasury Secretary Lawrence H Summers and journalist on the New York Times.
Tickets £10 Students £5 (unallocated seating)
Generously sponsored by the Alexander S Onassis Public Benefit Foundation
CPD accreditation: 1.5 hours
A lecture by Lord Bingham of Cornhill
Samuel Johnson is best remembered as a lexicographer, poet and critic; yet he wanted to be a lawyer. In this talk, Lord Bingham highlights Johnson’s interest and involvement in the eighteenth-century legal world from his appearance as a character witness in a murder trial to his theoretical discussions on law drawn out by his great biographer James Boswell.
Lord Bingham is Senior Law Lord, that is the most senior judge in the House of Lords, the UK’s “Supreme Court”. He was Master of the Rolls from 1992-1996, and Lord Chief Justice of England and Wales from 1996-2000. He is a bencher of Gray’s Inn.
Tickets: £10 (including a glass of wine)
Tickets: £10 (unreserved seating)
Free tickets for all students of the Inns of Court and Universities and academics are available when booking online - scroll to the bottom of this page
Islam in English Law
A Series of Public Discussions in the Temple Church
Human Rights in an Age of Terrorism
Edward Fitzgerald QC
Professor Javaid Rehman
Professor Ruth Wedgwood
The formal dialogue will be followed by Questions and Answers.
Intended CPD accreditation (BSB and Law Society): 1.5 hours
The series Islam in English Law has been generously supported by CIM Investment Management, The J.C.Baker Trust, The Yves Guihannec Foundation, The Worshipful Company of Mercers and The Golden Bottle Trust.
Free tickets for students of the Inns of Court and universities and academics
The Dancing Master
Broadside Band
Nonsuch History and Dance
Jeremy Barlow director
Darren Royston choreographer
In 1651 the young publisher John Playford, produced the first ever
and phenomenally successful collection of country-dance tunes and
instructions, The Dancing Master which according to the title page
was ‘to be sold at his Shop in the Inner Temple neere the Church
doore’.
This event will include songs, ballads, instrumental pieces and dances in costume based on Playford’s tunes. There will also be some audience participation!
The Broadside Band is perfect for this music. They have performed
at major venues and festivals in England, Scotland, France, Austria,
Germany and Sweden and made many recordings including the
Edison Award winning complete Beggar’s Opera featuring Bob
Hoskins and Sarah Walker.
“ I should like to be in a pub, dancing to the infectious grace and
vigour of the Broadside Band.” The Guardian
Tickets: £15 (unreserved seating)
Generously supported by an anonymous donation
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Funded by the Alexander S Onassis Public Benefit Foundation