Inigo Jones and the Architecture of Necessity Inigo Jones is the architect best-known for the Banqueting House on Whitehall, one of the icons of British state architecture.
The permanent International Criminal Court – the ICC - and Africa The permanent International criminal Court – the ICC – was...
On Top of the World, 1830 to 1914 Economic dominance brings cultural dominance and the architecture of Empire...
Race, Disability & Education: Law's Uphill Battle This lecture traces the history of race and disability law...
The Last Stuarts and the Death of the Royal Powerhouse In his short reign James II built a surprising amount...
Music and Architecture: Confronting the Boundaries between Space and Sound The architect/mathematician turned composer, Iannis Xenakis, was Gresham Professor of...
Refugees: English Law's Protection or Persecution? How are refugees protected in English law? This lecture traces...
Armageddon in Cyberspace: An introduction An introduction to the questions surrounding the internet today: What...
Saving the Twentieth Century How far can experimental buildings of the 1960s and '70s be altered for new uses? Should there be new rules for a new era of conservation?