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Conferences supplement

Published on
March 19, 2004
Last updated
May 22, 2015

Ìý

Conferences, Issue No. 1
Published in The Times Higher on March 19 2004

Ìý Leader Ìý
'Academics and students may fuss about the hassles of hosting conferences, but both reap the benefits'


Budget bites

Ìý
Organising a one-day conference requires many talents - not least one for cut-price catering

Smoothie operators Ìý
From energising drinks to golf links - a collection of top tips on how expert organisers make a conference an unmissable event

Vroom service Ìý
Opening their doors to ad agencies and film and TV companies as well as to conferences can provide institutions with a healthy second income

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Starry events lose shine Ìý
American universities are veering towards smaller conferences with more practical content

For all who relish a slice of life Ìý
Academics, it seems, love a culinary adventure and will eat almost anything

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Views with a room Ìý
Universities have to be businesslike and professional in providing venues and accommodation

A badge of honour Ìý
The annual mass gathering of anthropologists - with its fights over status, territorial disputes and rituals of belonging - is little different from other clannish assemblies

Beside the seaside Ìý
Combining learning with leisure is what draws academics to conferences

Boozing or snoozing? Ìý
Are conferences hotbeds of sexual liaisons and drink-fuelled sessions at the bar or tedious gatherings of boring old codgers?

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