Navigation
  • Home
  • Recent
  • Most Active
  • Popular
  • Blog
  • Credits
  • RSS
  •   Interaction
  • Register
  • Statistics
  •   Help
  • Suggestions
  • Contact Us
  • How to Edit
  • Help



  • [Edit]


    The Romanes Lecture is a prestigious free public lecture given annually at the Sheldonian Theatre, Oxford.
    The lecture series was founded by, and named after, the biologist George Romanes, and has been running since 1892. Over the years, many notable figures from the Arts and Sciences have been invited to speak. The lecture can be on any subject in science, art or literature, approved by the Vice-Chancellor of the University.


        Romanes Lecture
                1890s
                1900s
                1910s
                1920s
                1930s
                1940s
                1950s
                1960s
                1970s
                1980s
                1990s
                2000s

    top

    1890s

    top

    1900s



      1902 James BryceThe Relations of the Advanced and the Backward Races of Mankind








    top

    1910s


    top

    1920s


    top

    1930s


    top

    1940s


    top

    1950s


    top

    1960s



    top

    1970s


    top

    1980s


    top

    1990s

      1992 Robert BlakeGladstone, Disraeli and Queen Victoria (The Centenary Lecture)
      1993 Henry HarrisHippolyte's club foot: the medical roots of realism in modern European literature
      1996 Roy JenkinsThe Chancellorship of Oxford: A Contemporary View with a Little History

    top

    2000s

     
    Search more:
     

       
    Source Privacy License Download Contact Us Atlas
    Scientus.org Dictionary (Yet Another Wiki) RC : 1.39
    MIT OpenCourseWare
    This article is licensed under the GNU Free Documentation License [copyleft]. It uses material from the Wikipedia article "Romanes Lecture". link