Seminars run by the Faculty of Business and Law are open to all our postgraduate students and academic staff, and some are also open to members of the public and other institutions.
We have seminars from these areas in the Faculty of Business and Law:
- Accounting Subject Group
- Economics Subject Group
- Finance Subject Group
- Organisation, Systems and People Subject Group
- Strategy, Marketing and Innovation Subject Group
- School of Law
Accounting Subject Group
There are no seminars currently scheduled. Return to our research seminar landing page to discover events by other faculties.
Economics Subject Group
There are no seminars currently scheduled. Return to our research seminar landing page to discover events by other faculties.
Finance Subject Group
There are no seminars currently scheduled. Return to our research seminar landing page to discover events by other faculties.
Organisation, Systems and People Subject Group
There are no seminars currently scheduled. Return to our research seminar landing page to discover events by other faculties.
Strategy, Marketing and Innovation Subject Group
Seminars open to all PGRs and staff
1 October 2025
12.00pm - 1.00pm
Becoming inhuman: How NPC livestreamers are flipping the script on engagement Livestreaming
Dr Victoria Broadbridge
12 November 2025
12.00pm - 1.00pm
Early discourses of advertising self-regulation: What can we learn from looking back at the ASA’s foundational report?
Dr Kristina Auxtova
10 December 2025
12.00pm - 1.00pm
Sleepy travelers on holidays: How social jetlag affects intention to participate in tourism activity
Joo Young Kim
11 February 2026
12.00pm - 1.00pm
Title TBC
Dr Giandomenico Di Domenico
1 April 2026
12.00pm - 1.00pm
Title TBC
Associate Professor Dr Maximillian Gerrath
20 May 2026
12.00pm - 1.00pm
Tipping Behaviour
Dr Shynar Dyussembayeva
School of Law
Seminars open to all PGRs and staff
20 November 2025
11.00am - 12.00pm
To kick off this year's Seminar Series we will be joined this month by our very own Mystery Beck. Based on the title and abstract (below) I think you'll all agree that this promises to be both topical and thought-provoking.
Research Paper Title: Bridging AI and Law: Developing Critical Information Literacy in Legal Curricula
Abstract: This paper examines the pedagogical implications of generative artificial intelligence (GenAI) for legal education, focusing on how emerging technologies are reshaping students’ research and referencing practices. Drawing on longitudinal data and findings from an “AI and Legal Research” workshop conducted at a UK university, the study identifies shifting patterns in student engagement, including declining use of traditional referencing resources and increased dependence on GenAI tools such as ChatGPT. While students recognise AI’s potential to enhance efficiency and idea generation, they also demonstrate awareness of its limitations in producing accurate and legally rigorous work. The paper argues for a balanced approach that integrates GenAI literacy into the curriculum while maintaining academic integrity and critical legal reasoning. As higher education navigates what may be described as a “Wild West” phase of AI, marked by rapid innovation and limited oversight, collaboration between academics and librarians is essential to foster ethical, critical, and informed engagement.
And ... as it is being held at "11’s", refreshments (i.e. tea & biscuits) will be provided.
Hybrid
16 December 2025
2.00pm
Climate Change and the Protection of Future Generations: Can the Courts Save the Kids?
Professor Randall Abate, Research Associate and Special Advisor for Law and Justice at Ocean Nexus, University of Rhode Island, USA
Hybrid
Richmond Building, Room 1.15 (boardroom)
Teams Meeting ID: 392 491 797 485 52 | Passcode: J38Mq6K8
Looking for more seminars?
All our faculties run seminars open to academics and students within the University and in the global research community.