So-called ’‘third stream’ activities tend to focus on technology transfer from the Science and Technology base. The aim of this day is to redress the balance by promoting successful examples of business learning from philosophers, musicians and anthropologists.
So-called ’‘third stream’ activities tend to focus on technology transfer from the Science and Technology base. The aim of this day is to redress the balance by promoting successful examples of business learning from philosophers, musicians and anthropologists.
The seminar will bring together an invited audience of academics and industrialists to challenge disciplinary frontiers and explore applications for Arts & Humanities research. The programme has been designed to encourage debate and discussion with the speakers and fellow delegates, to exchange experiences and to learn from others.
The seminar was the idea of the Forum for Philosophy in Business, which has been successful in working with corporate and public sector clients for over two years. Professor Philip Esler, Chief Executive of the Arts & Humanities Research Council, will open the seminar with a keynote speech. The day then divides into four sessions: Philosophy, Anthropology and Music with a final round table discussion to be chaired by Professor Peter Lipton, Head of the Department of History & Philosophy of Science, University of Cambridge.
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