Research Training for PhD Students in SLLC
SLLC and SAGE
Faculty of Humanities Training
School Events
LEL-specific training
Training beyond the University
SLLC and SAGE
The School of Arts, Histories and Cultures' SAGE programme (Skills Awareness in Graduate Education) is available to PGR students in the School of Languages, Linguistics and Cultures.
For a description of research training requirements and provision through SLLC and SAGE, please see the SLLC Research Training handbook.
- Research Training Handbook 2008/9 (PDF, 107 Kbytes)
The SAGE Conference & Training Weeks for 2008-9 will be held
- 3-7 November 2008
- 19-23 January 2009
- April 2009 (precise dates to be confirmed)
- June 2009 (precise dates to be confirmed)
To access the calendar of events please visit the SAGE website.
The Postgraduate Research Training Officers in SLLC are Dr Ricardo Bermúdez-Otero (ricardo.bermudez-otero@manchester.ac.uk) and Dr Karl Posso, who is, however, on leave during the second semester of the academic year 2008-2009.
If you have any questions regarding the SAGE Programme, please contact Mary MacFarlane (Mary.MacFarlane@manchester.ac.uk).
Faculty of Humanities
The Faculty offers an extensive Skills Training Programme. For further information on what is available in terms of skills training, please see the Faculty of Humanities Postgraduate Research Students Training and Development Guide 2008-2009.
- Postgraduate Research Students Training and Development Guide 2008-2009 (PDF, 8,880 Kbytes)
The Faculty PGR Development Officer is Emily Bannister (Emily.Bannister@manchester.ac.uk)
Conversations in/with Latin American Cultural Studies
The School will soon be receiving a visit from two of the most distinguished Latin American intellectuals of the twentieth century as well as two leading figures in Cuban culture: Adelaida de Juan and Roberto Fernandez Retamar. This series of talks is an initiative of the Institute for Transnational Studies in Linguistics, Languages and Cultures (ITS) and the Centre for Latin American and Caribbean Studies (CLACS).
Professor Hans Ulrich Gumbrecht in Manchester
From 26 April - 7 May 2009, Professor Hans Ulrich Gumbrecht will be participating in a series of events organised for students of our School. For a programme of events, please see the following link:
- Hans Ulrich Gumbrecht: Postgraduate Programme (PDF, 31 KB)
Linguistics and English Language training events
Languages of Early Britain
Thursday, 21st May 2009
Whitworth Council Chamber
Linguistic fields: Historical linguistics, language contact
Languages: Germanic, Celtic, Italic, Pictish
The University of Manchester Institute for Linguistics and Language Studies (ILLS) is hosting a one-day workshop devoted to current research on the languages of Early Britain. The event aims to foster an exchange of ideas between postgraduate as well as established researchers of differing specializations who have a shared interest in the linguistic situation in Britain during the Late Roman and Early Medieval periods.
Provisional Programme
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Statistics
Christiana Themistocleous and John Payne
Wednesday, 13th May, 9.30-1pm
Room to be announced
9.30-10.30: SPSS
10.30-11.30: Chi-square
11.45-1.00: Regression
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Fieldwork
Eva Schultze-Berndt
Thursday, 4th June
Details to be announced
Training opportunities beyond the University
UK GRAD programme
Please see the UK Grad Programme website for further information. This site contains a link to the North West Hub, which co-ordinates GRAD activities in the North West of England. Sarah Ashworth, North West Hub Project Officer, is based at MLP, Careers & Employability Division of The University of Manchester.
Email: sarah.ashworth@manchester.ac.uk
AHRC National Research Training Network in Modern Languages
SLLC is a member of the AHRC National Research Training Network in Modern Languages. The Network aims to develop and provide subject-specific research training for all UK-registered PhD/MPhil students in Modern Languages, including non-European languages. The Hub for North-West England is at the University of Leeds.
Please click here for further details
For more information, please see the AHRC National Research Training Network in Modern Languages page.