UCL Centre for Languages & International Education

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  • Brief Guides to Writing in the Disciplines

(Currently) four downloadable breif guides to writing in history, philosophy, English and psychology.

(Currently) four downloadable breif guides to writing in history, philosophy, English and psychology.

Pre-sessional Lecture 28th June 2016

Pre-sessional Lecture 28th June 2016

The day after London won the Olympic bid, terrorists attacked the public transport network killing 52 people and injuring over 700.

The day after London won the Olympic bid, terrorists attacked the public transport network killing 52 people and injuring over 700.

Poet Benjamin Zephaniah revisits the place of his birth, Birmingham, on a mission to compose a new poem, which he will then read out on the streets of the city. While there, he watches Aston Villa and revisits the approved school he went to when he was a child.

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Poet Benjamin Zephaniah revisits the place of his birth, Birmingham, on a mission to compose a new poem, which he will then read out on the streets of the city. While there, he watches Aston Villa and revisits the approved school he went to when he was a child.

Shakespeare is often credited with revolutionising English, but is the real story more complex? Dr John Gallagher uncovers the surprising tale of how English conquered the world.

Shakespeare is often credited with revolutionising English, but is the real story more complex? Dr John Gallagher uncovers the surprising tale of how English conquered the world.

Gregory Doran, artistic director of the RSC, who has been described as one of the 'great Shakespearians of his generation', delivers the 2016 Richard Dimbleby Lecture. Four hundred years after Shakespeare's death, Gregory reflects on the impact and resonance Shakespeare still has in the contemporary world.

Gregory Doran, artistic director of the RSC, who has been described as one of the 'great Shakespearians of his generation', delivers the 2016 Richard Dimbleby Lecture. Four hundred years after Shakespeare's death, Gregory reflects on the impact and resonance Shakespeare still has in the contemporary world.