Mae'r cynnwys hwn ar gael yn Saesneg yn unig.
This years Lecture will be given by Professor Danny Dorling, University of Oxford
This event is sponsored by Public Health Wales and Cardiff University, in partnership with the Wales Institute of Social & Economic Research, Data & Methods (WISERD) and The Cardiff Institute of Society, Health and Wellbeing (CISHeW).
If you can’t attend in person, but still wish to take part in the event, you can follow the action on Twitter by using the hashtag #TudorHart10.
Light refreshments will be available from 6 p.m. in the ground floor lobby of the Julian Hodge Building. The lecture will begin at 6.30 p.m. in the Lecture Theatre, Julian Hodge Building.
This talk will make the argument that if we start by considering what is most important to people in their lives, then we end up advocating a very different politics and set of priorities to that which is usually presented. Please think about what has actually happened to you in the last year, of everything that mattered most. Then ask whether you are reasonably happy, all things considered. Now consider what politicians could have done and could do in future to help you, to reduce your health problems and the health risks you face, and even to make you happier. Will living in the most economically unequal society in Europe help? Economic inequalities affect what happens to us and also how we deal with the outcomes of those events. What would a better, more caring, kinder, politics look like?
About the Speaker
Danny Dorling joined the School of Geography and the Environment in September 2013 to take up the Halford Mackinder Professorship in Geography. He was previously a professor of Geography at the University of Sheffield and before then at the University of Leeds. He has also worked in Newcastle, Bristol, and New Zealand. He went to university in Newcastle upon Tyne, and to school in Oxford. Recent sole authored books include, Unequal Health in 2013, Population Ten Billion, in 2014; Injustice: Why social inequalities still persist in 2015; and A Better Politics in 2016.
Information about the venue
If you have any specific access requirements, please do let us know when you register. For information about the Julian Hodge building, including information about accessibility, please visit here.
For information about the Lecture Theatre in the Julian Hodge Building, please see here.
Limited car parking will be available in the University’s Colum Drive car park after 4.30 p.m, (located between the Julian Hodge and John Percival Buildings). Parking space availability will be on a first come, first served basis. Further details regarding vehicular access, and entrances to the Julian Hodge Building from car parks, can be found on the Cardiff University website.
Alternative, non-University parking is available in the city centre, and on-street meter parking is available in the area surrounding campus.
The registration window has now ended.