Upload
nguyenthuy
View
222
Download
1
Embed Size (px)
Citation preview
Not displaying correctly? View this email as a webpage
• 'Best Widening Participation Programme' awardLSE has won an award for the 'Best Widening Participation Programme' for encouraging inner-city students to go to university.
• Michaelmas term Events leafletIf you are organising an event and want it listed in the Michaelmas term Events leaflet, please send the details to the Press Office by Thursday 4 August.
• Sebastiaan Eldritch-BöersenSebastiaan, an IT support specialist at LSE, says show jumping is the most dangerous thing he has ever done and he would love to live in either Berlin or Iceland.
14 July 2011 News
• LSE access agreement approved
LSE’s new access agreement for 2012 has been approved by
the Office for Fair Access (OFFA).
This will see the School increase the annual amount spent on
bursaries and discounts for UK undergraduates to over £2.2
million by 2015 and on widening participation and retention
measures to £665,000 by 2015. Students on a full grant will
receive annual bursaries worth £3,500 or £3,000 per year,
while students on a partial grant will receive bursaries worth
between £2,500 and £500 per year. In addition, English
students from the lowest income backgrounds will be eligible
for a further £3,000 discount from their fees or accommodation
in their first year at LSE.
Full details of our financial support package for 2012 entry can
be found here.
1
• LSE wins 'Best Widening Participation Programme' award
LSE has won an award for the 'Best Widening Participation
Programme' for encouraging inner-city students to go to
university. A special award ceremony, co-hosted by Lord Wei
and the charity Excellence in Education, took place on Friday 1
July at the House of Lords and was attended by Niaomi Collett
and Alexandra Smith from LSE’s widening participation team.
LSE has been involved in widening participation and access
initiatives since 1998 and the activities aim to address the
differences in take-up of higher education opportunities across
different social groups. Under-representation is directly linked
with broader issues of equity and social inclusion and LSE
works to ensure equal opportunities for disabled students,
mature students, women, men and BME students in higher
education.
The School’s programmes aim to help London students
discover more about the opportunities available to them and to
encourage them to consider how best they can fulfil their
potential and reach their goals. LSE’s widening participation
team works with the capital’s schools, colleges and sixth forms
to raise aspirations, awareness and attainment among people
from underrepresented communities.
Alexandra Smith, widening participation coordinator, said:
‘Inner-city pupils often face considerable barriers to higher
education, so we focus on attainment and aspiration raising
activities. We have delivered various widening participation
initiatives for over ten years and this award recognises our
contribution to widening access to top institutions like LSE.’
More information about LSE’s widening participation activities
can be found at lse.ac.uk/wideningparticipation.
2
• Professor Paul Kelly appointed next pro-director for teaching and learning
Professor Paul Kelly (pictured), currently head of the
Department of Government, has been appointed as the next
pro-director for teaching and learning. Professor Kelly will take
over from Professor Janet Hartley in September 2012.
On making the announcement, Director Professor Judith Rees
said: 'This is not yet the time to say thank you to Janet for all
her hard and excellent work, but I am delighted that she has
such a worthy successor.'
• New graduate dean announced
Professor David Marsden, vice chair of the Academic Board
and chair of the Academic Nominations Committee, has
announced that Dr Sunil Kumar (pictured), Department of
Social Policy, has been appointed as Dean of Graduate
Studies.
Dr Kumar, who will succeed Dr Julian Fulbrook from 1
September 2011, said: 'It is an honour to have been appointed
the next Dean of Graduate Studies and I recognise that Dr
Fulbrook will be a hard act to follow!
'I am looking forward to liaising closely with colleagues
providing vital academic and support services. I will endeavour
to discharge my responsibilities diligently, impartially and
amicably; commensurate with the significance that the role
portends for graduate students, colleagues and the School.'
• New research priorities will see academics move on from LSE Global Governance
In March, the School set up a review of LSE Global
Governance. This reported to Council in June. Since then the
directors of LSEGG have undertaken a review of their
research interests and priorities.
Earlier this week the LSEGG directors announced that a shift
3
in these priorities means they and their colleagues will now
pursue their work in other parts of the School. Professor Mary
Kaldor will base herself in the Department for International
Development while Professor David Held will work from the
Department for Government. Colleagues currently working in
LSE Global Governance will move with them.
The centre has close links with both departments and the
directors felt the evolving nature of their research made a
move timely and logical.
• LSE joins iTunes U
More than 1,000 recordings from LSE’s public lectures
programme and nearly 400 videos are now available to
download from iTunes U, a dedicated area of the iTunes Store.
The podcasts of LSE public lectures, which include speakers
such as Professor Paul Krugman and Professor Amartya Sen,
as well as politicians such as prime minister David Cameron
and former prime minister Gordon Brown, are already hugely
popular, with over 8 million downloads in 2010 from LSE's own
web pages.
LSE on iTunes U will also host LSE’s extensive range of online
videos, from the research videos featuring academics such as
Lord Nicholas Stern and Professor Eileen Munro, to the
'Stories from LSE'.
Stuart Corbridge, pro-director for research and external
relations, said: 'LSE on iTunes U will be an invaluable resource
for anyone interested in global issues. The extensive range of
podcasts of public lectures take the listener through subjects
as diverse as climate change, why markets fail, happiness,
micro-finance, new technology, the rise of Cities and even
African music. The videos will assist new applicants as they
decide whether to apply to the School and the "Stories from
LSE" will remind alumni of why they did so.'
The launch of LSE on iTunes U coincides with the launch of an
4
improved video and audio section of the LSE website and
builds on the success of the LSE YouTube channel. The
content has been developed by Web Services with support
from Database Services in IT Services. More
• George Bernard Shaw's photographs available to view
You can now discover George Bernard Shaw's perspective on
life through a camera lens. A selection of the photographic
collection of the playwright, critic and polemicist (1856-1950) is
available for people to see, either virtually as digitised images
via an online exhibition, or as originals at an exhibition at the
Fox Talbot Gallery in Lacock.
Reaching its final stages, the partnership project between the
National Trust and LSE has conserved, catalogued and
digitised Shaw’s collection of over 20,000 photographic
objects. The first tranche of these images, around 5,000, is
available to view online.
Karyn Stuckey, the project archivist who worked on Shaw’s
photographic collection at LSE, shares her experience: 'The
best part of this project, for me, has been the people captured
on camera. For example, any history student will have read
George Macaulay Trevelyan, but any photos are of him when
he’s old. It’s been nice to see him in less formal images.
Likewise, it’s good to see pictures of the famous Arts and
Crafts architect, Alfred Hoare Powell, when you usually only
get to see images of his work.'
'George Bernard Shaw: man and cameraman' runs until 11
December 2011. Later in the year, a parallel exhibition will be
on display in the Student Atrium at LSE. An online exhibition
'Through The Lens: the photographic world of GB Shaw'
celebrates the project. More
5
• LSE, NYU Stern and HEC Paris mark 10 year anniversary of TRIUM Global Executive MBA with announcement to expand enrollment
Marking the 10 year anniversary of the TRIUM Global
Executive MBA Programme, New York University Stern School
of Business (NYU Stern), LSE, and HEC Paris School of
Management (HEC Paris), announced plans to expand the
programme, adding a second cohort starting in September
2012.
TRIUM, the first global Executive MBA programme for senior
executives that blends the complementary strengths of three
premier universities and five international learning locations,
welcomed its inaugural class in September 2001. In the past
10 years, the programme has graduated 500 senior executives
from more than 70 countries, who work in corporations, family
businesses, or as entrepreneurs, as well as in government,
law and not-for-profit sectors.
More than half of the alumni and students gathered in Paris at
the Chambre de Commerce et d’Industrie from 1-3 July to
celebrate the programme’s 10 year anniversary. Speakers at
the event included Henri Proglio, CEO of EDF, and John
Mack, chairman of Morgan Stanley. There were also panel
discussions and social events at the conference entitled
TRIUM 10. More
• China in Comparative Perspective Network launch new online journal
In June 2011, the online journal Bijiao: China in comparative
perspective book review (CCPBR) was launched by LSE's
China in Comparative Perspective Network (CCPN).
The CCPBR was created to publish reviews of books which
focus on comparative studies between China and other
regions and countries. The first issue includes reviews of two
books which address the two hot topics currently in public
debate about China: democracy (Political Change in China:
comparisons with Taiwan) and the economic boom (Billions of
6
Entrepreneurs: how China and India are reshaping their
futures and ours).
Also featured are two review articles, the first covering a
comparison of two books on civil society in Asia, and the
second giving an in-depth review of the book Economic
Reform in China and India.
To download a copy of the CCPBR visit the CCPN website,
the only bilingual website centred on social scientific studies
on China in the English speaking world.
• LSE academic gives evidence to select committee
On Wednesday 29 June, Professor Eileen Munro (pictured)
gave evidence to the Select Committee on Education in a
special session which examined her recently published review
of child protection in England.
In a two hour session, the committee questioned Professor
Munro in detail on the set of reforms that she is
recommending, and considered how the review relates to
trends in previous policy and legislation and its implications in
terms of early intervention and the role and status of social
workers.
A video of the committee meeting is available on the
Parliament UK website.
• The great cake bake
The inaugural ERD/APD bake off, which took place on Friday
1 July, was a great success. Many thanks to the talented
bakers, the judging panel and the generous cake buyers - we
raised £76 for Great Ormond Street.
The quality of baked goods entered was pretty staggering, but
after much deliberation the judges awarded the following:
Best for appearance - Jessica Templeton for her
7
Aunt Mimmie's apple cake.
Best for originality - Lucy Burrows for her parmesan
biscuits
Best for taste - Sharon Bray for her chocolate
brownies
Best in show (because taste is the deciding factor) - Sharon Bray
Sharon (pictured) was the delighted recipient of a cookbook, a
wooden spoon and the Design Unit baking cup.
Sorry to any hungry and disappointed buyers who were turned
away empty handed. The cake sale was quite ferocious, with
staff members buying up all the cakes within 30 minutes. We'll
certainly run another bake off before long, so watch this space.
• LSE team runs 10k for charity
Michelle Blake from the Library, Adrian Ellison from IT
Services, and Stephen Emmott from External Relations joined
over 25,000 runners last Sunday (10 July) to take part in the
2011 British London 10k run.
They ran to support the charity, AACT4children, of which
Adrian is a trustee. AACT aims to enable information
technology to be used to help people, particularly children, with
communication disabilities.
While Michelle and Stephen are seasoned marathon runners,
this was Adrian’s first 'proper run'. He said afterwards: 'I really
quite enjoyed it and it made the six months of training
worthwhile. As a trustee I get to see where money goes but it’s
good to play a direct part in the fundraising too. I finished in
one hour and two minutes which I was really pleased with.'
Seven runners have helped to raise over £1,700 so far for
AACT4children. If you would like to sponsor the team, you can
do so by visiting www.justgiving.com/a4adrian.
Notices
8
• Deadline for Michaelmas term Events leaflet approaching
If you are organising an event and want it listed in the
Michaelmas term Events leaflet please send the following
details to [email protected] by Thursday 4 August:
date, time (from and to)
venue
banner
title of event
speaker's title and name
chair's title and name (if applicable)
short blurb about the event (20-25 words)
short biography on speaker (15 words)
contact details if not being handled by Conferences as
part of the Public Lecture Programme
A high resolution image of the speaker if possible
(please note that if we have a particularly large
number of events we may not be able to include all the
images submitted).
The Press and Information Office need this information even if
you have sent a Public Lecture Form to Conferences and
Events. Any questions, contact Danny O'Connor on ext 7417
or email [email protected].
• Office 2010 upgrade progress and support
A major push in launching the new LSE computer desktop,
featuring Windows 7 and Office 2010, is planned for July and
August.
What to do if you are about to be upgraded:Sign up for IT training’s new course/workshop - Getting to
Grips with the Office 2010 Upgrade. This is your opportunity to
try out the new software and get answers to any questions or
concerns.
You can try out the new Office applications by logging onto the
Remote Desktop from your current LSE computer. Go to Start | Programs | Accessories | Remote Desktop Connection.
9
Type terminal.lse.ac.uk in the computer field, click Connect and log in as you normally would. A new desktop will appear
with icons you can use to open any of the usual Office 2010
applications.
And if you’ve recently been upgraded:You can find commands from Office 2003 in 2010 by clicking
on the icon for the relevant application here, to use Microsoft’s
automated interactive web guide. Click the Start button in the
yellow window, then click on a command in Word, PowerPoint
or Excel 2003 and the guide will show you where to find that
command in the new Office 2010 interface.
More information on support for users of Office 2010 and on
improvements to the LSE Remote Desktop is available here.
• LSE Perspectives
The LSE Perspectives July 2011 gallery is now online. You
can view this month's selection of photos here.
The gallery features 12 striking images submitted by members
of the LSE community. Each image reflects a unique
perspective on a particular scene.
LSE Perspectives is an online gallery featuring photographs
taken by LSE students and staff. If you have taken any artistic
images on your travels, from your home town or even just here
in London why not submit them for LSE Perspectives so that
they can be shared with the LSE community.
For more information and to submit your images visit LSE
Perspectives Submissions. Every month the Arts team selects
12 images and publishes them online. Previous galleries can
be found here.
10
• Blind cleaning and servicing
Blind cleaning and servicing will take place in Clare Market
from Monday 18 until Thursday 21 July and the NAB from
Thursday 21 until Wednesday 27 July.
During this time, blinds will be taken down, taken away, and
returned once cleaning and servicing is finished. Most of the
work will take place between 7am and 7pm each day.
For more information, contact Richard Allen at
[email protected] or on ext 6544. Apologies for any
inconvenience this may cause.
• Mini for sale
Professor Anke Hassel, visiting senior fellow in LSE's
European Institute, is selling a purple Mini for £4,995. The car
is manual, has three doors, low mileage and is well maintained
with black interior.
It has been with the family for six years and is being sold
because they are moving abroad. For more information, visit
Gumtree.
• Would you like to take part in a new television programme?
Channel 4 is currently producing a new television pilot, the
focus of which is someone who is currently at a crossroads in
their life. The idea is that for one week, a group of people will
try and help this person to work through this important
crossroads. They will be there to help make decisions and
offer advice, in order to help get them back on the right track.
Channel 4 are therefore looking for people to be part of this
group, and hope to film the pilot in August. At this stage there
is no obligation to take part, but they would like to talk to
anyone who feels that they could be a part of this group, and
would be interested in hearing more.
11
For more information or to get involved, call Tom on 020 3465
9079 or email [email protected].
Research
• Girls as likely as boys to be among the few who bully other children online survey discovers
Girls are just as likely as boys to bully other children online a
survey of young people’s internet habits reveals.
EU Kids Online asked 25,000 children across Europe whether
they had ever bullied others, or been bullied, online and found
that 93 per cent had no experience of bullying at all.
However, the three per cent of youngsters who admitted
bullying others was almost evenly split between girls and boys,
contrasting with studies for bullying away from the computer
which show it is significantly more likely to be conducted by
boys.
Dr Anke Görzig, one of the project’s researchers, said: ‘Our
study of bullying reveals a very healthy picture - for most
children online it is simply not an issue. However, where it
does occur it tends to affect those young people with social or
personal vulnerabilities. It is quite possible to target those
youngsters with positive action in both their online and offline
lives which should help reduce both the amount of bullying and
its seriousness.’ More
• Future of Britain's poorest families still relies on urgent social investment finds new book
Some of Britain's poorest neighbourhoods are at risk of
decaying into ghetto-like enclaves if budget cuts halt society's
efforts to pull them 'back from the cliff edge', a new book
warns.
Even small improvements to deprived areas, from replacement
of old window frames to the retention of local swimming pools,
have dramatic effects on the well-being and ambition of the
12
families who live there, reveals the book, Family Futures.
The authors warn that unpicking these improvements because
of financial pressure may cause severe damage to
disadvantaged communities which are sustained in part by
constant social and public investment.
LSE professor of social policy Anne Power, who co-wrote the
book with Helen Willmot and Rosemary Davidson, said:
'Family Futures shows that for people who have little choice
about where they live their community is even more important
to them. Like all of us, they worry about schools, play spaces,
the need for children to let off steam, crime, health, housing
and their environment. Yet they have little control over most of
these things and rely on government and the wider society to
help them improve their lives.
'This can only be done by keeping a framework of support in
place but that is what's threatened as public spending is
slashed. Families told us how much they rely on this help for
their neighbourhoods to work - society needs to keep up this
support.' More
• Research opportunities
Candidates interested in applying for any research
opportunities should contact Michael Oliver in the Research
Division at [email protected] or call ext 7962.
The Research Division maintains a regularly updated list of
research funding opportunities for academic colleagues on
their website.
• Research e-Briefing
Click here to read the Summer edition of the Research
Division newsletter. To sign up for research news, recent
research funding opportunities, research awards that are about
to start, and examples of research outcomes, click here. The
next issue is out at the end of October 2011. More
13
• Latest opportunities from LSE Enterprise
LSE Enterprise offers you the opportunity to undertake private
teaching and consultancy work under the LSE brand. We help
with bidding, contracts and other project administration,
enabling you to focus on the work itself. To see the latest
opportunities click here or visit http://twitter.com/lseenterprise.
If you would like us to look out for consulting opportunities in
your field, email your CV and summary of interests to
Email [email protected] to be added to our Executive
Education database.
Events
• Don't miss....
Keynes v Hayek
On: Tuesday 26 July at 6.30pm in the Old Theatre, Old
Building
Speakers: Professor Lord Skidelsky (pictured) and others.
• Other events include....
I'm Feeling Lucky: the confessions of Google employee
number 59
On: Wednesday 20 July at 6.30pm in the Hong Kong Theatre,
Clement House
Speaker: Douglas Edwards, Google's first director of
marketing and brand management.
An Evening with Michael Atherton
On: Wednesday 27 July at 6.30pm. The venue will be
confirmed to ticketholders.
Speaker: Michael Atherton (pictured), cricketer.
This event is free and open to all, but a ticket is required. One
ticket per person can be requested on Monday 18 July.
14
Monetary Policy and Banking Fragility
On: Wednesday 27 July at 6.30pm in the Old Theatre, Old
Building
Speaker: Professor David Miles, member of the Monetary
Policy Committee at the Bank of England.
This event is free and open to all, but a ticket is required. One
ticket per person can be requested on Tuesday 19 July.
• Investigating Business in China
Tuesday 19 July, Frontline Club
Mayling Birney (pictured), lecturer in the political economy of
development at LSE, will be taking part in this panel and open
discussion in collaboration with chinadialogue.net.
The panel, which will be chaired by chinadialogue’s Isabel
Hilton, will also include former diplomat Dr Kerry Brown, Oliver
August, correspondent and editor at The Economist, and Dr
Xiaobin Wang, lecturer in economics at the University of
Manchester.
For more information or to purchase tickets, click here.
60 Second Interview
• with..... Sebastiaan Eldritch-Böersen
I work as an IT support specialist, with half of my job in
supporting administrative staff, where I provide first line
technical and user support for the administrative team’s client
division. The other half of my role is dedicated to the realm of
assistive technologies, where I specialise in supporting the
myriad needs and requirements of disabled students and
staff.
I am severely to profoundly deaf (not deaf - there is an
important distinction), and contrary to popular assumption, I
am not a Northerner, although I do refer to myself as an
adopted Yorkshireman. I was born and raised elsewhere, but
only really came to life as a genuine human being in the
15
North, Leeds being the first place that was ever really kind to
me.
I dislike rose-coloured spectacles. Every day has its great
moments.
What is the first record you ever bought/track you downloaded?
The first musical artefact I ever bought was the vinyl edition of
'The Kick Inside' by Kate Bush, even though I didn’t possess a
record player at that time. I’d heard 'Wuthering Heights' and
'The Man With The Child In His Eyes', and was simply
awestruck by these songs. Yes, I really am much much older
than I look.
I rushed out to purchase the cassette edition, so I could
actually play the album. To this day, my vinyl edition is still in
its original shrink wrap and remains unplayed. And no, it’s not
for sale.
The first CD I bought was 'Spleen and Ideal' by Dead Can
Dance, another timeless work of astounding beauty. The first
MP3 I downloaded was either a Radiohead offering, or
something equally marvellous by Mogwai.
If you weren’t at LSE, at what other institution would you like to work?
Working here is the most rewarding, fulfilling and enjoyable
position I’ve ever had anywhere. I’ve had a varied career both
vocationally and personally, and on a professional level, I feel
very privileged to be a part of such a prestigious institution.
I would love to live from my work as an artist and illustrator.
Whilst this is an enjoyable and cathartic use of my time and
energy, and one that can and does pay well, I do like the
routine of having a salaried position, although I do
occasionally wish I had more time to paint.
Another interest is music production, but this is quite
16
demanding, mainly as a result of my abysmal hearing, not to
mention my musical abilities getting in the way of current
trends. Modern technology can either restrict or liberate the
creation and distribution of music, but this largely depends
how one uses it.
What is the most dangerous thing you have ever done?
Show jumping. Those who know me well enough know that I
am an avid and passionate equestrian. I used to compete in
local shows, and at national, semi-professional level. Several
years ago, I had a serious accident at the second fence in a
triple combination and injured myself quite severely. I now use
a cane when required, and I still walk with a distinct limp in my
right leg following surgery. I was out of work for quite some
time afterwards, which goes a long way to explaining why I
love and cherish my job here at LSE.
If you could live anywhere in the world, where would you choose and why?
Berlin or Iceland. As an artist, Berlin is very good at playing to
its strengths. It's a tolerant city with an incredible creative
energy.
I do like to travel to remote and isolated places, ideally in the
colder months, preferably alone. Iceland traditionally helps me
enormously, five days there being sufficient to balance and
harmonise me for a whole year. Iceland is such a beautiful
country, and I don’t find it unusual at all.
Are you any good at DIY?
Surprisingly, yes. I used to avoid it at all costs, relying on the
now inexcusable adage of ‘don’t involve yourself’, but I soon
realised it’s important to at least attempt. I’ve made a few
mistakes, naturally, some of which have ended with hilarious
results, it’s a wonder that I was ever allowed into B&Q again.
I have since successfully fitted several bedrooms, two
kitchens, repaired countless washing machines, leaking pipes,
17
dripping taps, etc. I’m a wizard at assembling flat-pack
furniture. IKEA should sponsor me.
Training
• Training for staff at LSE
Courses scheduled for next week include:
Moodle basics
One-to-one IT training
Writing, meetings and writing for meetings
For a full listing of what is available and further details,
including booking information, visit www.lse.ac.uk/training.
• HR training and development courses
Writing, meetings and writing for meetingsTuesday 19 July, 10am-4pm
Led by Simeon Underwood
Much of the work done by staff is in the form of writing. Good
writing is critical in helping us to achieve what we want in our
work. It also serves to persuade colleagues, academic and
administrative, of our professional standards. Yet many
colleagues feel anxiety and insecurity in this important area.
Our work is also shaped by meetings. The meetings we attend
range from formal School committees to informal office
meetings. Moreover, these two areas of activity are closely
linked: we write agendas and papers before meetings and
minutes and notes after them.
This course will help improve your confidence in your writing
skills and your meetings to be more productive.
Introduction to minute-writingWednesday 3 August, 10am-5.30pm
Led by Hilary Parker
This one day, practical course is intended for staff with little or
no minute-writing experience or for those who would like to
18
brush up their minute-writing skills.
By the end of the course, you will have:
identified key differences between a 'good' and a 'bad'
minute
practised writing in English language 'problem areas'
related to clarity of expression and minute-writing style
taken notes and written minutes of a short meeting
identified any weaknesses in your minute-writing style
and agreed a plan of action for improvement.
For more information and to book a place, visit the online
training booking system.
Media bites
• BBC Radio 3 (11 July 2011)
Night Waves: Olympics Legacy
Professor Ricky Burdett, professor of urban studies at LSE and
director of LSE Cities and the Urban Age programme,
discussed the London Olympics urban and architectural
legacy.
• The Vancouver Sun (8 July 2011)
Archaic System Handicaps MPs' Financial Oversight: critics
But in countries such as Canada, which have governments
modelled after the system in the United Kingdom, those
elected members have little time, resources or power to effect
any changes in the amount of money government requests,
says Dr Joachim Wehner (senior lecturer in public policy at
LSE) who recently published a book on budget processes and
fiscal control in various countries.
• Bloomberg (7 July 2011)
The Perils of Economic Populism in the Mideast
'The first signs of a post-revolutionary hangover are
everywhere in the Arab world. Where unity of purpose once
defined the reform movements in Egypt and Tunisia, now
particular interests are coming to the fore. Forces for change
19
are fracturing.'
Article by Dr Steffen Hertog, lecturer in comparative politics at
LSE.
Nicole wants to hear from you!
Do you have some news, an achievement, or an aspect of LSE life that you would like to share? If so, then I would love to hear from you, contact me at [email protected] or on ext 7582.
The next edition of Staff News is on Thursday 28 July. Articles for this should be emailed to me by Tuesday 26 July. Staff News is emailed every Thursday during term time and fortnightly during the holidays.
20