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Institute of Continuing Education Short Courses August 2020 – July 2021 www.ice.cam.ac.uk/shortcourses20-21
Contents
Contents
Welcome 1
Why study with us? 3
The learning experience 4
Course formats 6
Madingley Hall 8
Ancient, Classical and Archaeology 11
Art, Architectural and Garden History 15
Business and Entrepreneurship 19
Coaching and Management 22
Creative Writing 25
History 32
Language and Culture 35
Literature and Film 39
Music 44
Philosophy, Creativity and Religion 47
Politics and Global Studies 50
Psychology and Social Sciences 52
Science and History of Science 55
Retreats 60
Returning to study 61
Super Tuesdays 61
Special offer – One day, one… 62
Courses by date 63
Fees and bursaries 72
Course requirements 73
How to book 75
How to find us 76
Welcome
Welcome
Welcome to the short courses programme at the University of Cambridge Institute of
Continuing Education (ICE). The Institute offers a wide range of courses for adults of all
ages. You can study for half a day, a day, a weekend, a week, a year, online or face-to-
face: anything from a short course to a full Master of Studies degree.
Our aim is to form supportive communities of learning where approachable expert
teachers and adult students work together as peers to achieve personal and collective
educational goals.
You will join like-minded people who may be curious about a new subject, or have an
ongoing passion for a particular subject area.
Recognised for their excellent teaching, fascinating subject matter, and inspiring
speakers our short courses attract new and returning students.
There is a wide variety of courses to choose from for both personal enrichment and
professional development. This booklet provides information on all of the short
courses on offer between August 2020 and July 2021. Please see the full details, course
descriptions and details of how to apply on our website (see page 75 for details).
Although each course is standalone, there are opportunities to combine courses to
enhance your learning experience. Our courses may be short, but the impact of even
the shortest can be far-reaching.
We look forward to welcoming you here!
r James Gazzard,
D
Director of Continuing Education
University of Cambridge Institute of Continuing Education
Email: shortcourses@ice.cam.ac.uk or call +44 (0)1223 764637 | 1
Study at Cambridge wherever
you are in the world
If you want flexibility, or are not within easy reach of Cambridge,
why not try one of ICE’s online courses? You will receive personal
feedback on your work from an expert tutor, and join a growing
community of learners on our Virtual Learning Environment (VLE).
Find out more at www.ice.cam.ac.uk/online
2 | Book online at www.ice.cam.ac.uk/shortcourses20-21
Why study with us?
WHY STUDY WITH US?
Whether studying for personal interest or professional
development, join adults from all over the world to be
taught by experts in a broad range of subjects.
An exceptional team of tutors the subject you have been passionate
You will have the chance to learn from about for a long time. Alternatively,
some of our finest academics and you might be a professional looking to
experienced professionals. Our tutors progress or change your career path.
devise and deliver their courses using Whatever your motivation for study,
their own individual teaching style to all are welcome, and staff are always
best suit their subject, with support from on hand to ensure you are supported
our subject-specialist Academic Directors. throughout your course.
Together, they work to produce the
diverse course offering available at ICE. A range of study pathways
There are plenty of opportunities at ICE
A sense of community to further your studies whether that is
Studying with us not only feeds your for personal enrichment or professional
love of learning but also expands your development. Many of our students start
networks: both social and professional, with a short course and go on to study
allowing you to become part of a unique award-bearing courses with us.
learning community. Our International Summer Programmes,
Being part of a group of intellectually- held in Cambridge, offer an intensive
curious adults from all walks of life means one- to six-week learning experience and
there is no shortage of people willing to the opportunity to immerse yourself in
share new ideas and opinions. Discussion academic study that will broaden your
and debate bring the subjects to life, knowledge and skills.
conventional wisdom is challenged and If you have limited time, or are further
fresh possibilities are explored. Peer- afield, one of our online courses may be
to-peer learning is key and inquiry and more appealing. From creative writing
interaction are encouraged. to forensic science and everything
Our aim is to make the learning in between, we offer a wide range of
environment a welcoming, supportive subjects to suit your goals.
and rewarding one for all, regardless If you would like to gain a professional
of educational background. You might qualification, we offer undergraduate
be exploring a new discipline for the certificates and diplomas, postgraduate
first time, finding your way back into awards and Master of Studies (MSt)
education, or taking an in-depth dive into degrees.
Email: shortcourses@ice.cam.ac.uk or call +44 (0)1223 764637 | 3
The learning experience
The learning experience
Studying at ICE is characterised by sociable groups
of committed students in welcoming and
respectful classrooms.
Our students attendees around 25-30. Our classes
We welcome adults of all ages and are designed to be the optimal size to
backgrounds to ICE. Some of you may encourage group interaction and provide
not have been in a classroom for many a more personal learning experience.
years whilst others may have various There is very rarely any required reading
qualifications. Each student at ICE will in advance, although our tutors do often
have their own story and their own suggest further reading for those who
motivations to study. Together you bring wish to increase their knowledge of the
a fascinating mix of ideas and experience. subject. With the exception of language
courses, all short course are taught in
Class format and size English. Our classes are open access and
do not require prior qualifications.
You will be encouraged by your tutors
to discuss, debate and develop your Certificate of attendance
own understanding of the topics raised
in class. Our classes facilitate peer-led At the end of the course you can request
discussions of knowledge and ideas that a certificate of attendance. Certificates
sparks transformative ways of thinking need to be requested via email to
where beliefs are challenged, knowledge shortcourses@ice.cam.ac.uk and are
is updated and established ways of usually sent within two to three weeks.
thinking are re-evaluated. The average Please note that certificates can only be
class size is 13 students but varies across supplied following 100% attendance on
courses with the maximum number of the course.
Share your feedback
We always welcome your feedback to
improve the student experience and to help
us when planning future courses.
If you have any comments or ideas, please
email shortcourses@ice.cam.ac.uk
4 | Book online at www.ice.cam.ac.uk/shortcourses20-21
The learning experience
The setting: the ambience, peace and
glorious environment are, in my view,
unbeatable. All the supporting staff, without
exception, have been lovely too – courteous
and patient and helpful.
Sally
Email: shortcourses@ice.cam.ac.uk or call +44 (0)1223 764637 | 5
Course formats
COURSE FORMATS
We design our courses to make them as flexible
and accessible as possible.
Our courses come in a variety of formats. TUESDAY COURSES
From half-days, to day schools in the
week and at weekends, to week-long Morning sessions: 10am – 1pm
retreats there is something to suit
Afternoon sessions: 2pm – 5pm
everyone.
The formats listed offer a guide as to Teaching sessions: 4 x 75 minutes per day
what you may expect, but please check Accommodation: Not applicable
the course pages of our website for full
Includes:
details of course timings. Tea, coffee and biscuits.
Lunch is not included in the fee, but
sandwiches or light meals are available to
DAY SCHOOL / 2-DAY COURSE / purchase.
3-DAY COURSE
You can choose whether to study for the
whole day, or simply for a morning or
Start: 10am
afternoon. These study days are intended
End: 5pm to introduce new ideas, often showcasing
Teaching sessions: 4 x 75 minutes per day a variety of tutors and disciplines. Tuesday
courses will be available on our website
Accommodation: Available to book three
months before the course. at www.ice.cam.ac.uk/super-tuesdays
from May 2020.
Includes:
Tea, coffee and biscuits.
Lunch: Buffet lunch.
WEEKLY COURSES
A selection of weekly evening courses
will be taught in the centre of Cambridge
and sometimes Madingley. These courses
will run over five weeks, from May, with
90 minutes of teaching per week. There is
also a refreshment break for networking.
More details will be available
on our website at
www.ice.cam.ac.uk/shortcourses
from 1 May 2020.
See pages 9 & 72 (accommodation
and fees) and our website for further
information.
6 | Book online at www.ice.cam.ac.uk/shortcourses20-21
Course formats
Weekend courses WEEKEND
A typical weekend begins with a relaxed
dinner on the Friday evening, followed Start: 7pm Friday
by the first teaching session. You then End: 2pm Sunday
have an opportunity to unwind and meet
Teaching sessions: 7 x 90 minutes
other students, before heading off to bed.
Accommodation: Available to book
Teaching recommences the next day
after breakfast. Sessions include breaks Includes:
to allow for conversation and discussion Tea, coffee and biscuits.
over refreshments. On Saturdays there is Lunch: Buffet lunch on on Saturday.
Dinner: Friday and Saturday.
time to explore the beautiful landscaped
A full breakfast on Saturday and Sunday (for
grounds. students staying overnight at Madingley Hall).
Saturday lunch is a served buffet. The
evening meal is at 6.30pm, followed by
an evening session at 8pm.
On Sunday, the weekend ends with
LONG WEEKEND
a served buffet lunch. A warden will be
available at the weekend if you have any Start: 4pm Friday
queries during your stay. End: 2pm Monday
Teaching sessions: 12 x 90 minutes
SHORT WEEKEND Accommodation: Available to book.
Includes:
Start: 3pm Saturday Tea, coffee and biscuits.
End: 3.15pm Sunday Lunch: Buffet lunch on Saturday, Sunday and
Monday.
Teaching sessions: 6 x 75 minutes A full breakfast on Saturday, Sunday and
Accommodation: Available to book Monday (for students staying overnight at
Madingley Hall).
Includes:
Tea, coffee and biscuits.
Lunch: Buffet lunch.
Dinner: Saturday. Professional development
A full breakfast on Sunday (for students staying
overnight at Madingley Hall). Professional development courses
in this programme are denoted
by this symbol.
Email: shortcourses@ice.cam.ac.uk or call +44 (0)1223 764637 | 7
Madingley Hall
Madingley Hall
It is always a great experience for me to
come to Madingley Hall. When I'm there I feel
immersed in an inspiring atmosphere and
I enjoy every moment of my stay.
Annalise
8 | Book online at www.ice.cam.ac.uk/shortcourses20-21Madingley Hall
Madingley Hall
Set in eight acres of beautiful gardens and parkland,
16th century Madingley Hall is a wonderful place to study
and stay.
The Hall and gardens en-suite study bedrooms. Twin and
Many of the historic rooms in the Hall double rooms are available if you wish to
are used for teaching, and you are very share, or to bring a guest. We also offer
welcome to explore during your time at a breakfast buffet for those who choose
Madingley. our bed and breakfast option. Our chefs
are very happy to cater for specific dietary
Full of character and history, our gardens requirements.
were designed in the 18th century by
Lancelot ‘Capability’ Brown. You are We hold a certificate of excellence from
encouraged to take full advantage of TripAdvisor and a 5* campus award from
these beautiful surroundings; taking a VisitEngland.com.
stroll around the gardens is the perfect Find out more at
way to relax and unwind or carry on www.madingleyhall.co.uk
learning-related conversations.
Tours of the Hall and gardens can be Sustainability
arranged for small groups. Green Impact is an environmental
For more information, get in touch at accreditation scheme for UK universities,
enquiry@madingleyhall.co.uk. and we are very proud to have attained
the highest ranking – platinum – for
Food and drink our efforts in reducing environmental
impact across the Institute. From our
A choice of hot and cold buffet lunches sustainable food and complementary
are included in the tuition fee for day shuttle bus to reducing our paper use,
schools and those studying on weekend we are continually reducing our carbon
residential courses enjoy more formal footprint.
College-style dinners. Whether served in
the splendour of the dining hall, or one We have recently launched a carbon
of our other characterful rooms all food is reduction initiative to offset 1,500
seasonal, ethically produced and locally tonnes of carbon emissions. We will
sourced, wherever possible. support projects in the UK, India and
the Amazon rainforest including; tree
Accommodation planting, reducing deforestation, and the
installation of renewable energy sources.
Our on-site accommodation is within
Madingley Hall, surrounded by a fine We are always happy to receive ideas for
landscaped garden. Comfortable and further improvement.
convenient, you can relax in one of our
Email: shortcourses@ice.cam.ac.uk or call +44 (0)1223 764637 | 9Latest course updates
Although we aim to give as much Tuesday and weekly courses will be
information as possible in this confirmed on 1 May 2020 – please email
prospectus, new courses and events are shortcourses@ice.cam.ac.uk to join our
being added all the time. Our website mailing list and be kept up to date*.
is where they first appear and the best
place to look www.ice.cam.ac.uk
*We will only send information relevant to ICE.
10 | Book online at www.ice.cam.ac.uk/shortcourses20-21Ancient, Classical and Archaeology
Ancient, Classical and Archaeology
DAY SCHOOL £115 WEEKEND £310
15 August 2020 2021NDX001 16 – 18 October 2020 2021NRX018
Tombs, texts and the realm of 12 – 14 February 2021 2021NRX044
the dead 25 – 27 June 2021 2021NRX066
Dr Nigel Strudwick Reading Classical Greek:
continuing beginner
Explore the ancient Egyptian world
Dr Janet Watson et al.
through Egyptian tombs. Through
study of these in Luxor, the course The continuing beginner’s course will
will introduce hieroglyphs and some introduce you to the basic elements of
common formulae that the Egyptians Classical Greek grammar through reading
used to try to ensure safe passage for passages adapted from ancient Greek
their nobles and their families through authors using the JACT Reading Greek
the realm of the dead. course (CUP, 2nd edition, 2007). Each
weekend builds on the progress achieved
in the previous one.
DAY SCHOOL £115 WEEKEND £310
13 September 2020 2021NDX004 16 – 18 October 2020 2021NRX019
Beginner Latin: Pompeii 12 – 14 February 2021 2021NRX045
Dr Anna di Giovannantonio 25 – 27 June 2021 2021NRX067
Reading Classical Greek:
Is there a modern equivalent to Pompeii
intermediate
and life in the Forum? This gentle
Dr Janet Watson et al.
introduction to Latin offers a view of the
Forum from those who lived in Pompeii These courses present light-hearted
and discusses the range and importance yet academically rigorous adventures
of activities there. Studying Virgil and in ancient Greek literature for students
other authors in translation brings wanting to explore the original Greek of
the Roman world to life. No previous major authors like Homer and Herodotus,
knowledge of Latin is required. Sophocles and Thucydides, Euripides
and Plato. Some previous knowledge is
necessary (e.g. A-level, or degree).
Email: shortcourses@ice.cam.ac.uk or call +44 (0)1223 764637 | 11Ancient, Classical and Archaeology
WEEKEND £310 WEEKEND £310
16 – 18 October 2020 2021NRX020 27 – 29 November 2020 2021NRX028
12 – 14 February 2021 2021NRX046 Reading Classical Latin:
25 – 27 June 2021 2021NRX068 intermediate
Reading Classical Greek: Dr Christine Spillane et al.
advanced
Have you ever wished to refresh your
Dr Janet Watson et al.
Latin or improve your understanding of
These courses will appeal to those with a the grammar and syntax of the language?
confident grasp of the fundamentals of Perhaps you have an O Level or GCSE in
Classical Greek and who want to explore Latin, but want to progress to reading a
a wide range of ancient Greek texts in complete text? Studying a continuous
their original language. Through reading piece of adapted prose (a version of The
Sophocles, Odyssey, Herodotus we will Millionaire’s Dinner Party) will help you
concentrate on securing and developing refresh your grammar and syntax.
the fundamentals of the language.
WEEKEND £310 WEEKEND £310
13 – 15 November 2020 2021NRX025 27 – 29 November 2020 2021NRX029
Moonlight on Stonehenge and Reading Classical Latin:
other stone circles advanced
Professor David Jacques Dr Christine Spillane et al.
This course allows us to discuss the It is 218 BC: Hannibal marches across
‘big questions’ about stone circles and Gaul, over the Alps and into Italy where
their landscape: Why are they where he inflicts two defeats upon the Roman
they are? What were they for? Where army. Read how the second Punic War
did their builders come from? Looking began in Livy’s vivid account of
at new discoveries at The Ness of Hannibal’s journey in Book 21 (Chapter 21
Brodgar, Stonehenge, Knowth and the onwards) of his History of Rome. We shall
Mull Circle, we will examine Neolithic seek to capture Livy’s words in a group
and early Bronze Age monumentalisation translation while appreciating the
of their landscapes. historian’s style.
12 | Book online at www.ice.cam.ac.uk/shortcourses20-21Ancient, Classical and Archaeology
DAY SCHOOL £115 WEEKEND £310
31 January 2021 2021NDX018 26 – 28 March 2021 2021NRX052
Beginner Latin: Aeneas and the Reading Classical Latin:
elements of Latin advanced
Dr Charles Weiss Dr Christine Spillane et al.
In this one-day course, we will seek to get Spend the weekend amid the rustic
a better understanding of the figure of scenery and characters of Virgil’s Eclogues.
Aeneas from Homer and myth all the way Virgil’s early verse take us into a mythical
to Virgil. We will get an overview of the world inhabited by shepherds and
Latin language and pick up some Latin goatherds, but there is more than a hint
vocabulary along the way. of the real world in these pastoral poems.
Together we shall try to create a modern
translation, delighting in a very different
Virgil from the poet we meet in the
Georgics and the Aeneid.
WEEKEND £310 WEEKEND £310
26 – 28 March 2021 2021NRX055 26 – 28 March 2021 2021NRX051
Dark heritage of WWII Reading Classical Latin:
Dr Gilly Carr intermediate
Dr Christine Spillane et al.
This course introduces students to the
concept of ‘dark heritage’, which focuses This course is designed for those who
on our dark and difficult past. Examining feel ready to read unadapted Latin but
sites of death, destruction and atrocity, still want to build their knowledge and
such as Auschwitz, Ground Zero, and confidence in the grammar and syntax
places across Europe associated with of the language. We shall use a selection
war, we will discuss what solutions are of texts (both prose and verse) with a
possible now, at a time in world politics running vocabulary: text will be provided
when effective heritage responses to for downloading. There will be ample
past conflicts are needed more than ever. opportunity to discuss grammar and
syntax while appreciating the texts.
Email: shortcourses@ice.cam.ac.uk or call +44 (0)1223 764637 | 13Ancient, Classical and Archaeology
WEEKEND £310 WEEKEND £310
21 – 23 May 2021 2021NRX060 2 – 4 July 2021 2021NRX070
Archaeology and folklore Learn to read ancient Egyptian
Dr Trish Biers Hieroglyphs
Dr Sarah Symons
In this course folklore and archaeology
weave together to uncover the true The ancient Egyptian hieroglyphic script
histories behind some of the most is beautiful and intriguing. This course,
famous fairy tales and superstitions in workshop format, will help you begin
in the past. We will separate fact to read hieroglyphics, or give you the
from fiction while examining actual opportunity to practise or widen your
artefacts and skeletal remains from skills. You will learn about the language
burials related to witchcraft, sorcery, behind the script and will very quickly
human-animal transformation, and begin to read real objects from museums
a bit of pseudoscience that occurs in and ancient sites.
archaeology.
14 | Book online at www.ice.cam.ac.uk/shortcourses20-21Art, Architectural and Garden History
Art, Architectural and Garden History
LONG WEEKEND £480 WEEKEND £310
14 – 17 August 2020 2021NRX004 11 – 13 September 2020 2021NRX009
A floral feast: flowers in art, Introduction to 20th century
culture and gardens from the architecture
ancient world to the modern Dr Sarah Pearson
Caroline Holmes
Western architecture underwent
Twigs Way
profound change in the 20th century.
A celebration of flowers – in science, From its beginnings in the rustic
as symbols of politics and power, in simplicity of the Arts and Crafts
books and in borders. We consider the movement, architecture evolved as
importance of flowers from the ancient a response to war, reinventing the
world to the modern through floral art possibilities of form with modern
of all kinds, from the Elizabethans to the materials and technological advances.
Impressionists and from 18th century We examine this evolution through many
botanists to Edwardian designers. of the emerging architectural styles and
key buildings of the 20th century.
RETREAT £995 DAY SCHOOL £115
17 – 22 August 2020 2021NTX089 4 October 2020 2021NDX007
The Silk Route One day, one master: 3 for £300
OFFER
Dr Susan Whitfield Artemisia Gentileschi see p62
Dr Francis Woodman et al. Dr Aleksandra Koutny-Jones
After a break of eight years, we return to The most renowned female artist of
the endlessly fascinating topic of The Silk the 17th century, Artemisia Gentileschi
Route. The various Silk Routes from China worked across Italy and, briefly, in
and the Middle East were synonymous London. The first woman member of the
with wealth and luxury. Silk, carpets, Artists’ Academy in Florence, her skilful
lapis lazuli, spices and glass competed rendering of three-dimensionality and an
for attention with porcelain, jewels and ability to convey dramatic intensity made
exotic metalwork. This programme brings her artwork popular with many elite
together experts from the worlds of art European patrons of her day. We examine
and architectural history, archaeology, her work and life in greater depth.
history, politics, culture and trade to
provide an insight into the lives of those
living along the Silk Route, and those
who traded with them.
Email: shortcourses@ice.cam.ac.uk or call +44 (0)1223 764637 | 15Art, Architectural and Garden History
WEEKEND £310 WEEKEND £310
16 – 18 October 2020 2021NRX021 11 – 13 December 2020 2021NRX031
Garden history: skill and ingenuity The body in Art
Caroline Holmes Jo Rhymer
Twigs Way
How have realist depictions of the naked
Earlier and earlier evidence is emerging body versus those of the idealised,
of how horticultural tools and practices academic nude transgressed and
manipulated the Earth into patterned transformed modern art? Focusing on
fecundity and artistic symmetry, to satisfy 19th century art to the present, notions
the human need for order and control. of beauty, allegory, voyeurism and
We will see how this evidence is instantly anxiety are examined in a range of works
identifiable in geometrically-planned by artists including Courbet, Degas,
gardens, but can equally be applied to Caillebotte, Rodin, Valadon, Pollock and
larger landscapes, fine-tuned for beauty Hatoum.
and profit.
WEEKEND £310 DAY SCHOOL £115
13 – 15 November 2020 2021NRX022 10 January 2021 2021NDX016
Early Netherlandish art in the later One day, one master: 3 for £300
OFFER
15th century Henri Matisse see p62
Dr Sophie Oosterwijk Jo Rhymer
This course offers an introduction to This course explores a range of
early Netherlandish art within its cultural, fascinating works from early Fauvist
socio-historical and religious context at paintings to the cut-outs of Matisse’s
the time of Van der Weyden, Memling, later career. We consider the
the Burgundian court and the rising wide-ranging influences on his art of
bourgeoisie. We will study style, materials, Japanese prints, and Middle Eastern
iconography, and patronage, as well and African artefacts, together with his
as other media, especially manuscript knowledge of Impressionism and colour
illumination and printing. theory. How does experimentation with
colour, shape and spatial illusion make
him one of the greatest artists of the 20th
century?
16 | Book online at www.ice.cam.ac.uk/shortcourses20-21Art, Architectural and Garden History
WEEKEND £310 WEEKEND £310
29 – 31 January 2021 2021NRX038 16 – 18 April 2021 2021NRX059
The golden age of Danish art, Garden history: art and craft
1815–1850 Caroline Holmes
Dr Jan Cox Twigs Way
The Danish Golden Age (c.1815–50) We explore the roots of garden ‘arts and
produced a generation of brilliant young crafts’ in dreams of Eden, in flowering
artists equal to any in Europe. Decades meads and in drifting borders. The
before the Impressionists, they painted visions evoked are those of gardens and
modern life: the streets and ramparts vernacular architecture, and of names
of Copenhagen by Købke, superb such as William Robinson, William Morris
portraiture by Bendz, and wonderful and Gertrude Jekyll. Does a notion of
sketches of Rome by their mentor effortless informality manacle gardeners
Christoffer Eckersberg. to the past?
SHORT WEEKEND £200 DAY SCHOOL £115
13 – 14 March 2021 2021NRX084 3 July 2021 2021NDX029
Art and architecture of the Tudors Leonardo da Vinci: red and white
Dr Sarah Pearson chalks with iron gall ink
Dr Christina Faraday Nabil Ali
The English Tudor period was a time of Throughout history, artists have taken
relative prosperity, with an increase in great pleasure in formulating their paint,
personal wealth reflected in conspicuous with some Masters known for using
consumption and significant artistic specific colours and pigments. Discover
patronage. We address both the artistic how paint and ink are made from plants
and architectural patronage of the and organic materials by recreating
Tudors, exterior and interior decoration, ancient processes using documented
material culture and building contents. recipes from historical manuscripts and
We make a focused study of the classical sources. Fresh ink made from
architectural design of Madingley Hall. oak galls produces a dense black, which,
coupled with red and white chalks,
recreates the colour used by Leonardo in
his drawings.
Email: shortcourses@ice.cam.ac.uk or call +44 (0)1223 764637 | 17Art, Architectural and Garden History
DAY SCHOOL £115 WEEKEND £310
4 July 2021 2021NDX030 9 – 11 July 2021 2021NRX073
One day, one master: 3 for £300 Garden history: Cambridge
OFFER
Leonardo da Vinci see p62 and walking the landscape at
Dr Lucia Tantardini Madingley
Caroline Holmes
This course explores the art of Leonardo
Twigs Way
da Vinci, putting his work in the context
of his time, and exploring how his A weekend using the gardens and
influence continued through the work of landscape at Madingley Hall as
the Leonardeschi, and with artists such as microcosms of the development of
Aurelio Luini. landscape and garden design for the last
500 years. We will study visual evidence
in the form of maps, the buildings and
its current setting. The plants offer
evidence of the international nature of
our gardens. We will conclude with a
visit to the University Botanic Gardens in
Cambridge.
WEEKEND £310 WEEKEND £310
9 – 11 July 2021 2021NRX072 16 – 18 July 2021 2021NRX078
Art, design and Edwardian society From meadows to mountains:
Dr Justine Hopkins Dutch landscape painting in the
Golden Age
An exploration of the Edwardian age in
all its diversity: glittering coda to Victorian Dr Sophie Oosterwijk
imperialism and restless crucible of Landscape painting was a major genre in
the modern age. The course considers Dutch painting of the Golden Age. Many
the achievements of this contradictory artists became specialists and others
period through the work of its principal included landscape backgrounds in their
artists, designers, architects and writers; genre and history scenes. The variety of
from Sargent, Lutyens and Kipling to the subjects and styles is startling: we find
Bloomsbury Group and Walter Sickert. townscapes, forests, meadows, river
scenes and marine painting by artists
ranging from Rembrandt to Ruisdael.
18 | Book online at www.ice.cam.ac.uk/shortcourses20-21Business and Entrepreneurship
Business and Entrepreneurship
DAY SCHOOL £210 DAY SCHOOL £295
23 October 2020 2021NDX414 2 November 2020 2021NDX419
16 April 2021 2021NDX430 14 June 2021 2021NDX421
Wellbeing at work Understanding Government
Laurie Parma for business
Professor Colin Talbot
This course is rooted in the psychology Dr Carole Talbot
of wellbeing and organisational science,
to convey the essential elements of All businesses have to deal with
collaborative, resilient and thriving government regulations but increasingly
workplace culture. A strong focus on the businesses need to engage with
neuroscience of change management government itself. This course introduces,
provides both a methodology for in an interactive, responsive and hands-
active culture design and the means to on way, how British government works.
implement it. We will explore the tools of government,
their impact on your business and
how you can engage with them more
proactively.
2-DAY COURSE £590 DAY SCHOOL £210
30 – 31 October 2020 2021NDR402 20 November 2020 2021NDX417
21 – 22 May 2021 2021NDR403 11 June 2021 2021NDX437
Fundamentals of building a Introduction to employment
financially viable business law
Alisa Barcan Anne Adamson
Building a business requires people to Are you responsible for people at work?
wear many hats. Being an expert in your Managing staff can be rewarding but
field is only half of the equation. The challenging, particularly when trying
other half implies skills that you might to understand the legal rights and
have not been taught or are confident obligations of employers and employees.
doing: including marketing, sales, This course explains the foundations of
financial management, networking, and employment law from both a theoretical
strategic thinking. and practical perspective.
Email: shortcourses@ice.cam.ac.uk or call +44 (0)1223 764637 | 19Business and Entrepreneurship
DAY SCHOOL £295 DAY SCHOOL £210
7 December 2020 2021NDX420 5 February 2021 2021NDX426
5 July 2021 2021NDX422 2 July 2021 2021NDX439
Understanding Government How to master your
for public sector marketing
professionals and managers Kim Arnold
Professor Colin Talbot
Today’s world of marketing can be
Dr Carole Talbot
intimidating and bewildering. With so
A course designed to help busy public many options out there, it is hard to know
sector professionals and managers which strategies will work and which will
understand how British government fall flat. This straight-talking, step-by-step
works – both the big picture and the course presents the fundamentals of
‘nuts and bolts’ of policy making. In a very great marketing and will show you how
interactive, responsive and hands-on way, to build an effective marketing plan to
we will explore the ‘tools of government’ bring in more clients.
and ways to deploy them in making
policy – as well as the various institutions
and actors involved.
DAY SCHOOL £210 2-DAY COURSE £420
11 December 2020 2021NDX424 29 – 30 March 2021 2021NDX428
4 June 2021 2021NDX436 Analysing business risk:
How to build a stand-out Introductory quantitative
brand for your business methods
Kim Arnold Dr Sooter Nomhwange
Do you find it hard to explain what you Economic uncertainty will unavoidably
do in just a few words? Do you worry bring unpredictable business exposure
about how to stand out in a crowded to risk. Coping with risk would mean
market? This course removes the that corporations and most business
mystery around the term ‘brand’ and professionals would require new sets
provides simple, step-by-step techniques of skills and risk tools. This course
to building a unique brand that provides a doorway into quantitative
represents you. risk management, with a keen focus
on linking business risk to business
profitability. How can businesses stay
profitable in an uncertain and risky
economic climate?
20 | Book online at www.ice.cam.ac.uk/shortcourses20-21Business and Entrepreneurship
DAY SCHOOL £115 2-DAY COURSE £420
16 April 2021 2021NDX231 26 – 27 April 2021 2021NDX432
Creative communication: International business
writing for business and finance strategy: an introduction
Josie Cox Dr Sooter Nomhwange
During this practical and interactive day Cross-border business by corporations
school, we will examine a variety of case and countries remains one of the most
studies to explore how writing can be viable sources of economic growth.
both informative and creative. We will Domestic businesses and professionals
look at how different writing techniques working for large multinationals need
that draw on the human side of business to develop insight into international
journalism and financial reporting can be business challenges. This course covers
used to create engaging copy. the essentials of multinational structure
and internationalisation with up-to-date
and practical knowledge.
Email: shortcourses@ice.cam.ac.uk or call +44 (0)1223 764637 | 21Coaching and Management
Coaching and Management
DAY SCHOOL £210 DAY SCHOOL £210
1 August 2020 2021NDX410 9 October 2020 2021NDX405
7 December 2020 2021NDX423 7 May 2021 2021NDX406
2 April 2021 2021NDX429 Growing a coaching nature
Imposter syndrome Margaret Walsh
Roger Fielding
Are you a practicing coach who would
Have you ever wondered if you will be like to coach in a more holistic way?
found out? Have you been just ‘lucky’ Have you ever thought about integrating
to get to where you are? In addition nature into your coaching practice?
to addressing the psychology and A core part of this course is working in
neuroscience of imposter syndrome, this nature to create a wider perspective on
course will also explore practical ways how to use your sensory awareness to
to address and overcome it, and, finally, grow and develop your coaching style.
to embrace the authentic and capable Let nature inform and enhance your skill
person within. and knowledge as a coach.
DAY SCHOOL £210 DAY SCHOOL £210
27 February 2021 2021NDX409 14 October 2020 2021NDX401
7 July 2021 2021NDX408 10 February 2021 2021NDX403
An introduction to coaching Sport and exercise coaching
Dorothy Foote science
Dr Gillian Stevens Professor Monèm Jemni
Coaching is an increasingly popular and Are you interested to learn about the
widely used approach to developing coaching science behind different sports
people in their working and personal and exercise? If so, this introductory
lives. This introductory course will course is for you. This course is designed
provide an understanding of the to provide you with the basic theoretical
nature of coaching and introduce knowledge to understand how to coach
you to the key skills and techniques across all ages.
in both organisational and personal
development settings.
22 | Book online at www.ice.cam.ac.uk/shortcourses20-21Coaching and Management
DAY SCHOOL £210 DAY SCHOOL £210
16 October 2020 2021NDX411 16 November 2020 2021NDX416
21 May 2021 2021NDX435 27 February 2021 2021NDX427
Developing your coaching Coaching for managers:
relationships an introduction
Margaret Walsh Roger Fielding
Coaching focuses on the vast inner world This practical course will introduce
which is hidden from view. Skimming the managers to a coaching approach and a
surface of issues results in superficial and range of coaching techniques to support
short-term changes. This course begins and develop team members. Learn how
to equip students to work at greater to raise confidence, motivation and
psychological depth. The ability to engagement, and develop a proactive
notice more improves the quality of the attitude of continual improvement for
coaching and makes transformational higher performance.
change possible.
DAY SCHOOL £210 DAY SCHOOL £210
21 October 2020 2021NDX412 27 November 2020 2021NDX418
22 April 2021 2021NDX431 21 May 2021 2021NDX434
Team coaching Coaching supervision:
Sally Bernham an introduction
Sally Bernham
Are you beginning to notice the
limitations of developing only individuals As a coach, are you maximising the
and recognising that coaching the team opportunities for developing your
may have greater impact? This practical reflective practice to enhance your
one-day introduction to team coaching coaching through supervision? This
offers insights into how the techniques one-day introductory session for coaches
and approaches to choosing teams can will offer an introduction to reflection
develop lasting high performance. and approaches to supervision through
practical opportunities to participate in
peer supervision.
Email: shortcourses@ice.cam.ac.uk or call +44 (0)1223 764637 | 23Coaching and Management
3-DAY COURSE £1950 2-DAY COURSE £590
2 – 4 March 2021 2021NDR401 4 – 5 March 2021 2021NTX401
Leading and coaching across Coaching intensive: reboot
cultures Roger Fielding
Professor Philippe Rosinski
Have you been coaching for some years?
Accredited by the International Coach Are you hungry for new ideas? Do you
Federation (ICF), this course will allow want some peer-to-peer learning to
you to leverage cultural differences of boost your effectiveness? Sharing best
all kinds to promote creativity, boost practice within the group, this course
performance and enable unity with will focus on achieving good results for
individuals, teams and organizations. On your clients and explore measurements
completion you will become certified to of success. Ideas, skills and practical tools
use the Cultural Orientations Framework will be discussed for use in immediate
(COF assessment), a roadmap to navigate coaching practice.
the cultural terrain.
24 | Book online at www.ice.cam.ac.uk/shortcourses20-21Creative Writing
Creative Writing
LONG WEEKEND £480 WEEKEND £310
7 – 10 August 2020 2021NRX005 11 – 13 September 2020 2021NRX008
How to write a play in three days Writing the news
Abigail Docherty Tony Padman
Ever wanted to write a play but not Would you like to write articles for
quite got past the first scene? Come and your local newspaper, magazine, or
explore fun and productive playwriting community newsletter on a paid or
techniques, and leave with a short play voluntary basis? Or write for specialist
draft, or the outline for a longer piece magazines? They all need writers who
to work on at home. We look how to have ideas and stories to tell. This course
structure a play so that it leaps off the aims to show you how to contribute
page, how to write characters that will from your work or life experiences to
move your audience, and how to find the vast market that exists for news and
your unique dramatic voice. feature articles.
RETREAT £515 DAY SCHOOL £115
15 – 21 August 2020 2021NRX205 17 October 2020 2021NDX220
14 – 20 February 2021 2021NRX206 The keys to creative writing:
11 – 16 July 2021 2021NTX208 character
Creative writing retreat Professor Jem Poster
Dr Sarah Burton
Professor Jem Poster In this day school aimed at writers of
novels and short stories, we will explore
Held in the historic setting of Madingley ways of breathing life into our characters
Hall, our creative writing retreats are and making them believable and
designed for those who ‘just want to interesting. We will also consider ways of
write’. You will form part of a supportive introducing characters to the reader; the
community of writers who can take relative merits of ‘showing’ and ‘telling’;
advantage of the time and space away and the relationship between character
from normal routine to finish, or perhaps and plot.
even start a new writing project. Optional
morning workshops are on offer to all
participants. One-to-one supervisions
with professional writers are available at
an additional cost.
Email: shortcourses@ice.cam.ac.uk or call +44 (0)1223 764637 | 25Creative Writing
DAY SCHOOL £115 DAY SCHOOL £115
18 October 2020 2021NDX221 15 November 2020 2021NDX223
The keys to creative writing: plot The keys to creative writing: place
Dr Sarah Burton Dr Sarah Burton
We begin by asking what our story Aimed at those writing short stories and
is about and go on to discover ways novels, this course aims to give you the
of creating compelling and effective skills to add texture and atmosphere to
narratives. We will consider what your writing. Through reading, discussion
roles character and conflict play in and practical exercises, we will explore
plot development, and the difference the idea of place not as an inert backdrop
between the story as it unfolds to the but as a vital force in our narrative.
reader and the mechanics of unseen plot.
DAY SCHOOL £115 DAY SCHOOL £115
14 November 2020 2021NDX222 28 November 2020 2021NDX224
The keys to creative writing: time Telling your family story
Professor Jem Poster Derek Niemann
A relaxed yet focused course, aimed at Discover a fresh perspective on your
those interested in writing short stories own family story. We consider work
and novels. Through reading, discussion from a wide range of writers of different
and practical exercises, we will consider backgrounds and nationalities, and the
the management of time, whether resources available for research. You
relating to the period in which the story will explore imaginative possibilities in
is set or the framing of the narrative. For documents, letters, everyday objects and
both beginners and established writers. places, leaving you inspired to write in
creative and engaging ways.
26 | Book online at www.ice.cam.ac.uk/shortcourses20-21Creative Writing
DAY SCHOOL £115 DAY SCHOOL £115
29 November 2020 2021NDX225 13 December 2020 2021NDX227
Writing made easy The keys to creative writing:
Menna van Praag narrative voice
Dr Sarah Burton
During the day we will explore different
techniques to release the creative Style – the way a story is told – is key
juices and make writing fun. We will to good fiction. In this day school, we
also consider how to live a creative life look at ways of developing a narrative
while juggling real life responsibilities voice appropriate to stories we want
so that you can continue to write to tell. We will consider how first and
with enjoyment and ease. Perfect third-person narratives, and the use of
for developing confidence within multiple and unreliable narrators, can be
a supportive writing environment. successfully deployed.
DAY SCHOOL £115 DAY SCHOOL £115
12 December 2020 2021NDX226 30 January 2021 2021NDX228
The keys to creative writing: Historical fiction
dialogue Elizabeth Speller
Professor Jem Poster
Historical fiction is extremely popular
Through reading, discussion and writing with readers and it has become accepted
exercises, we will discover how speech as a literary form equal to the best
can be used to reveal character and contemporary fiction. During the course
drive plot forwards. We will look at how of the day, we will look at the techniques
dialogue can enliven narrative, and and research that can turn the past into
how we can make it sound authentic. a compelling story.
A relaxed but focused workshop for those
interested in writing short stories and
novels.
Email: shortcourses@ice.cam.ac.uk or call +44 (0)1223 764637 | 27Creative Writing
DAY SCHOOL £115 DAY SCHOOL £115
13 February 2021 2021NDX229 16 April 2021 2021NDX231
Writing picture books Creative communications:
Pippa Goodhart writing for business and finance
Josie Cox
We will look at a range of picture books,
considering the market and audience During this practical and interactive day
for each. We will explore how to weave school, we will examine a variety of case
pictures and text together to bring a studies to explore how writing can be
story to life when it is read aloud. We will both informative and creative. We will
also write and workshop our own stories, look at how different writing techniques
and discuss publication. that draw on the human side of business
journalism and financial reporting can be
used to create engaging copy.
DAY SCHOOL £115 DAY SCHOOL £115
27 March 2021 2021NDX230 17 April 2021 2021NDX232
Exploring poetry through reading Writing for the modern media:
and writing how to write news articles
Elizabeth Speller Tony Padman
A gentle yet inspiring course suitable With over 25,000 newspapers, magazines
for both beginners and established and online publications, there is no better
writers who are interested in developing time to begin writing news articles.
confidence and expanding the range This introductory course will show you
of their poetic voice. We will examine the basics of what makes a good news
a variety of different poems and article and how to write it. Stories are
forms, listen to recordings, discuss the everywhere, and the skills you develop
experience of writing, and of course, do will be much sought after!
some writing!
28 | Book online at www.ice.cam.ac.uk/shortcourses20-21Creative Writing
DAY SCHOOL £115 WEEKEND £310
18 April 2021 2021NDX233 21 – 23 May 2021 2021NRX061
Writing for the modern media: Introduction to creative writing
how to write feature articles Derek Niemann
Tony Padman
If you would like to express yourself
With over 25,000 newspapers, magazines imaginatively in words, but don’t know
and online publications, there has never how to start or why you are getting
been a better time to begin writing stuck, this course will provide you with
feature articles. This introductory course a breakthrough. We will use the Hall and
will show you the basics of what makes a beautiful grounds of Madingley as the
good feature article, from developing an inspiration for a stimulating weekend of
initial idea and conducting an interview, non-competitive fun with words.
to writing and editing your feature.
LONG WEEKEND £480 DAY SCHOOL £115
30 April – 3 May 2021 2021NRX090 26 June 2021 2021NDX234
Poetry masterclass: The art of editing your novel
narrative drive in poetry Menna van Praag
Roger Garfitt
We will discuss the stories we are
We consider how Hannah Sullivan’s Three currently working on and consider when
Poems and Robin Robertson’s The Long might be the right time to edit – during
Take generate an extraordinary narrative the process of writing the first draft,
drive, embedding a moving personal or after? We will consider the rules for
odyssey within a vivid but unsparing excellent editing and start to develop
dramatisation of city life. professional editing skills through
practical exercises.
Email: shortcourses@ice.cam.ac.uk or call +44 (0)1223 764637 | 29Creative Writing
LONG WEEKEND £480 DAY SCHOOL £115
2 – 5 July 2021 2021NRX091 11 July 2021 2021NDX236
Write a short story in three days Historical fiction
Dr Sarah Burton Natasha Pulley
The short story is a particularly exciting During the course of this day school, we
and increasingly popular form. Discover will look at the origins of historical fiction
the art and craft of short fiction and and identify some keys texts. We will
develop skills and confidence in this long also explore different writing styles and
weekend course which includes classes techniques that we can use in our own
focusing on aspects of the short story, writing, and we will begin working on our
time for writing and individual expert own ideas that can be developed into
feedback. longer stories.
DAY SCHOOL £115
10 July 2021 2021NDX235
Introduction to writing fantasy
Natasha Pulley
Through a combination of lectures,
discussion and writing exercises, we will
explore key archetypes used in fantasy
writing, and consider how using them
can enrich an imaginary world. We will
also look at the use of language and
fantasy languages, and some of the
many subgenres, including historical
and whole-world high fantasy.
30 | Book online at www.ice.cam.ac.uk/shortcourses20-21Creative Writing
I have nothing but praise for the teaching,
the wonderful food and the efficient
arrangements.
Carolyn
Email: shortcourses@ice.cam.ac.uk or call +44 (0)1223 764637 | 31History
History
WEEKEND £310 DAY SCHOOL £115
7 – 9 August 2020 2021NRX002 17 October 2020 2021NDX008
Britain in the 1960s The ABC of philanthropy
Dr Colin Shindler Liz Carter
Swinging London never reached Explore the life and philanthropic work of
Hartlepool and Mary Quant made little the amazing 19th century millionairess,
impact on Weston-Super-Mare. Optimism Angela Burdett-Coutts. A friend of
for the future combined with fear of Dickens and the Duke of Wellington,
nuclear annihilation. The 1960s were a supporter of a multitude of ‘good causes’
decade of change and contradiction, but and the first woman to be made Baroness
how do they appear from the vantage in her own right. Discover how she coped
point of fifty years on? with unexpected wealth and stalkers, and
found happiness in unexpected places.
WEEKEND £310 WEEKEND £310
11 – 13 September 2020 2021NRX011 27 – 29 November 2020 2021NRX026
1620–2020 The anniversary of the Great Prime Ministers
Mayflower Dr Seán Lang
Dr Ian Chambers
The role of Prime Ministers has changed
The pilgrims who arrived in America on hugely since it was first developed in
the Mayflower are celebrated each year at the 18th century. This course will look at
Thanksgiving, but what was their story? the way the office has shaped and been
Why did they leave England? How did shaped by looking at a series of great
they interact with the Native Americans? prime ministerial figures from Walpole,
How did they go from simply surviving to through the Victorian titans, to our own
actively thriving in the New World? Learn day.
more about their history and narrative.
32 | Book online at www.ice.cam.ac.uk/shortcourses20-21History
WEEKEND £310 WEEKEND £310
16 – 18 April 2021 2021NRX056 29 – 31 January 2021 2021NRX040
Out of the ashes of post-war Zulu and Boer wars
Europe 1945–65 Dr Seán Lang
Dr Andrew Lacey
Why did Britain fight a series of wars in
In 1945, much of Europe lay in ruins and order to take control of southern Africa?
rapidly divided between communist East This course will look at the mixture
and capitalist West. Yet out of the ashes of vision, courage, chicanery, over-
reconstruction took place. We look at confidence, incompetence, aggression
some of the major themes of these 20 and naked lust for power and wealth that
tremendous years, from the Cold War marked these hard-fought and highly
and the relationship with the USA, the controversial colonial conflicts.
beginnings of European Union, to the
economic miracles of the 1950s and 60s.
DAY SCHOOL £115 WEEKEND £310
12 December 2020 2021NDX014 12 – 14 March 2021 2021NRX047
The medieval English hospital The Hollywood studios
Professor Carole Rawcliffe Dr Colin Shindler
Drawing upon archaeological, We know all the introductions – the
architectural and documentary sources, MGM lion, the Paramount Mountain,
this course will examine the motives the Twentieth Century Fox searchlight.
leading to the foundation of over 1,000 This is a short course analysing how
hospitals in England between c.1070 the contract system for artists and
and the Dissolution. It will explore their technicians devised by the eight major
religious, social and cultural significance, studios made for an unparalleled creative
and investigate specific types of environment that we now call the
charitable institution, including leprosaria Golden Years of Hollywood.
and almshouses.
Email: shortcourses@ice.cam.ac.uk or call +44 (0)1223 764637 | 33History
WEEKEND £310 WEEKEND £310
21 – 23 May 2021 2021NRX093 30 July – 1 August 2021 202NRX075
Constantine the Great: Serving Queen and King:
life and legacy Sir Walter Raleigh and court
Professor Werner de Saeger politics in England, 1580–1620
Dr Mark Nicholls
This course will focus on the life,
decisions and legacy of Roman Emperor We explore life and politics at the
Constantine the Great. At the dawn of the courts of Elizabeth I and James VI and I
4th century AD, Constantine converted through the career of Sir Walter Raleigh.
to Christianity and subsequently changed Raleigh rose to favour under the ‘Virgin
the course of history. We will analyse the Queen’ but suffered disgrace, long
theological and politico-legal changes, as imprisonment, and eventual execution
well as the art and architectural history of at the hands of her successor. Alongside
early Christianity, which were profoundly the politics, we also seek the truth behind
influenced by Constantine's reign. myths and legends that surrounded
Raleigh himself.
WEEKEND £310
16 – 18 July 2021 2021NRX076
1521: the Spanish Conquest
of the Aztecs
Dr Nicholas James
2021 is the quincentenary of the Spanish
conquest of the Aztecs. This course will
explore the other side of this turning
point in world history: the Aztecs’
troubled rise to power and how they
first repulsed the Conquistadores; how
their descendants survived the Spanish
empire; and how, still (if not for much
longer), they maintain features of the
ancient tradition today.
34 | Book online at www.ice.cam.ac.uk/shortcourses20-21Language and Culture
Language and Culture
WEEKEND £310 DAY SCHOOL £115
2 – 4 October 2020 2021NRX013 28 November 2020 2021NDX012
Coco Chanel: une femme, une vie, Beyond Murakami: the essentials
une époque of Japanese contemporary
Mme Francine Rouanet-Démocrate literature
Dr Vicky Young
The name Coco Chanel conjures up
images of fashion and luxury, but who Haruki Murakami brought contemporary
was the lady behind the label? From Japanese literature to prominence in
accusations of collaboration to friendship the West but he is far from the only
with Churchill, from secret children to author whose work is available in
financing Stravinsky, her own accounts translation. This course provides a gentle
have sometimes been exaggerated, but introduction to the Japanese language
her life was certainly sensational. This through discussion of a selection of
course investigates the various facets translated works, and how they fit into
of Chanel's life. This course is taught in contemporary Japanese culture.
French.
WEEKEND £310 WEEKEND £310
2 – 4 October 2020 2021NRX014 11 – 13 December 2020 2021NRX024
‘The Other Russia’: The Great A Germanic Christmas and other
Russian Exodus after the 1917 winter customs in German-
revolutions speaking countries
Dr Vera Tsareva-Brauner Paul Hoegger
This course explores the huge creative The mid-winter as well as the end
and cultural legacy of what is known of winter have long been a time of
as ‘Russia Abroad’. We look at the works celebration around the world. Some of
of Mikhail Bulgakov, Ivan Bunin, and these traditions are linked to the birth of
Vladimir Nabokov in literature, Diaghilev’s Jesus, some clearly pre-date Christianity,
‘Ballet Russe’ in music, art and ballet, but many of them originate in the
and the Philosophy Steamer in terms of German-speaking territories. We will be
political and philosophical thought. This exploring these origins and looking at
course is taught in Russian. how and why various customs, whether
literary, musical, culinary or otherwise,
have evolved differently in Germany,
Austria and Switzerland. This course is
taught in German.
Email: shortcourses@ice.cam.ac.uk or call +44 (0)1223 764637 | 35You can also read
