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An autumn festival of art, knowledge and imagination bloomsburyfestival.org.uk | Follow us: @bloomsburyfest #bloomsburyfest

Introduction
Welcome to the Bloomsbury Festival
This October the Bloomsbury Festival spills out into the area’s streets, shops, museums, libraries and laboratories with a truly eclectic line-up of unexpected, enlightening and extraordinary things to see and do. Take a musicals masterclass from Sir Tim Rice, hear Turner Prize winner Mark Wallinger in conversation, listen to Iain Sinclair on Bloomsbury and radicalism, and discover Sir Andrew Motion’s personal literary refuges. We’ve extended the festival to six days, giving you more time to explore over 200 free events across Bloomsbury. The all-new Bloomsbury Lunch Breaks and After Work Sessions will make midweek in midtown a breeze, leading up to an inventive weekend of street parties and open squares. This is a festival you can escape and relax into, whether it’s jazz and gin in a private square, or piano recitals in the stunning new Dairy Art Centre. Our year-round outreach programme shows what neighbours, no longer strangers, can achieve together. This is a festival that couldn’t happen anywhere else. This is Bloomsbury - we hope you’ll enjoy it with us! Find more information about the festival and every event online at bloomsburyfestival.org.uk

Introduction
As the new Festival Director, I am proud to present the 2013 Bloomsbury Festival programme, created and led by the people that live, work, study and play in this small but beautiful corner of London. Bloomsbury Festival shines a light on the self determination of a world-changing community of pioneers existing sideby-side across a few streets. Virginia Woolf once spoke of her sense of freedom upon arriving in Bloomsbury, and I seek to recapture that same spirit of vitality in every visitor this year. I welcome you into our sanctuary for the imagination to encounter brilliant minds, relaxation and pleasure, the new and the controversial. Bloomsbury Festival is an uplifting journey of discovery that aims to inspire, delight, surprise and move you. As a registered charity we also run a year-round outreach festival for the lonely, taking the best of Bloomsbury right into the living rooms of local isolated people such as those living with dementia. Please donate to help continue this vital service and ensure our Festival is kept free for everyone to enjoy.



Cathy Mager, Festival Director



Keep the Festival free!
Help to keep the Festival free for everyone to enjoy, and support our pioneering year-round outreach programme. Bloomsbury Festival is a registered charity. It’s easy to donate! Go to nationalfundingscheme.org/bloomsbury-festival. If you register too, you’ll help us claim gift aid which adds an extra 25% to your donation.

Visit the Festival Hub
Drop into the festival hub on Lamb’s Conduit Street for information, programmes and art during the festival. Kindly supported by GMS Estates Limited. 40 Lamb’s Conduit Street, London, WC1N 3LB

Support us via your mobile

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*Text donations can be £3, £5 or £10, just enter the amount you’d like to give. You’ll be o ered the opportunity to gift aid your donation.

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Your donation is to the National Funding Scheme (registered charity No 1149800); see www.nationalfundingscheme.org/donor-terms for full terms and conditions or call 020 3287 0971

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Don’t miss!

New this year! Bloomsbury Festival runs through the week. Join us for

Laugh with Brainsex, fresh from the Edinburgh Fringe.
“E ortlessly engaging and a pleasure to watch”

Bloomsbury Lunch Breaks and After
Work Sessions.

Don’t miss!
See great art

Take a tour of the brand new Dairy Art Centre

Rice, vital recitals, the World Music Stage at Russell

Spectacular music! Tim

Did T. S. Eliot’s wife make him a poet? Don’t miss

Square, the chance to walk among musicians at an open orchestra rehearsal, and sound artist Sarah Angliss, named Most Groundbreaking Act at Brighton Festival and Fringe 2013.

It’s all FREE!

The Ministry of Communication
A very special festival strand in the building that inspired George Orwell’s 1984.

with works by Cindy Sherman and Ai Wei Wei. Hear Mark Wallinger on public art.

Vivienne
“instantly appealing… allusive and witty” Evening Standard

Jazz in the Square Bedford

Russell Square ‘Extraordinary Moments in the Square’ Weekend
A weekend festival for the whole of London - discover a playground for the mind!

Square opens up for a relaxing Sunday afternoon - including gin cocktails and cake!

Get moving with groundbreaking dance collaborations between

Wellcome Collection and The Place including the fantastic Ministry of Movement in Russell
Square!

Bring the family

and engage their minds with Bach to Baby for tots, Cartoon Museum classes for kids, digital drama at the Warner for teens, and much more.

Get literary with Will The Store Street Shindig
Our annual awesome street party!

Bros Preview Theatre

Self, Andrew Motion and Iain Sinclair. Share your own writing through Spread the Word and Jukebox Stories.

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Throughout the Festival
Events running all week

M U S E U M S A N D E X H I B I T I O N S TA L K S

MOVEMENT MUSEUMS AND EXHIBITIONS

Throughout the Festival
Events running all week

THE EVER L A S T I N G F L A M E : ZOROAST R I A N I S M I N H I S TO RY A N D IMAGINAT I O N
Explore the ancient history of this fascinating religion in an exhibition of artefacts, texts, paintings and textiles, alongside spectacular installations that include a walk-in re temple and a ten-metre glass etching.

THINK ING WITH T H E B ODY
Explore mind and movement in the work of Wayne McGregor | Random Dance, with this exhibition investigating the links between dance and cognitive and social science. How do mind, body and movement interact? Look out for more Wellcome Collection events throughout the festival! Wellcome Collection Tuesday to Saturday 10am-6pm, Sunday 11am-6pm, Thursday open till 10pm
A R T TA L K S ART

THE MINISTRY OF CO M M U N ICAT I O N

Brunei Gallery, SOAS Wednesday to Saturday 10.30am-5pm, Thursday late opening until 8pm, Sunday 11am-5pm. Curator’s talks: Thursday 17 October 6pm-7pm, Saturday-Sunday 12pm-1pm
M I N I S T RY O F CO M M U N I C AT I O N M U S E U M S AND EXHIBITIONS

N AOM I WA N JI KU
Traditional techniques meet untraditional materials, as tin cans, steel wire and oxidized sheet metal are transformed into wall-hanging sculptures using methods from the bre arts. October Gallery Tuesday to Saturday, 12pm-5.30pm
ART

Senate House, HQ to the University of London, was home to the Ministry of Information during the Second World War, and was the inspiration behind George Orwell’s 1984. A week of special events throughout the festival will subvert the building’s history and celebrate its current role as a centre for knowledge. Communicate with leading poets and thinkers including Sir Andrew Motion, Will Self and Iain Sinclair. Help create an Orwellian Garden, and step into an art installation about fracking. Visit the Exploratorium, and support the launch of In Protest: 150 Human Rights Poems. The Ministry of Communication is a special project by the School of Advanced Study at the University of London, with funding from the Arts & Humanities Research Council. Look out for events marked Ministry of Communication, and follow @SASNews on Twitter.

ISL AND
An exhibition at the stunning new Dairy Art Centre inspired by Aldous Huxley’s novel Island. Organised as a ‘book’ of 30 artists to explore, who consider the possibilities for new social experiments. Don’t miss the public tours during the Festival for a closer look at Bloomsbury’s newest art centre. Dairy Art Centre Wednesday to Friday 10am-5pm, Saturday and Sunday 11am-5pm. Public tours of the show and the Dairy Art Centre: Wednesday-Friday 2.30pm-3pm, Saturday-Sunday 2pm-2.30pm
PHOTOGRAPHY

T HE MINISTRY O F CO MMUNICATIO N
This exhibition draws on research, books and archives from Senate House to explore our changing understanding of communication. Via library treasures, original artwork, and research from the School of Advanced Study, witness the emergence of a ‘Ministry of Communication’. Senate House, University of London Tuesday to Friday 10am-6pm, Saturday 11am-6pm, Sunday 12pm-5pm
M I N I S T RY O F CO M M U N I C AT I O N PHOTOGRAPHY

JACQU ES K AT M OR & T H E 3 R D E Y E G ROU P
A retrospective of counter-cultural Israeli artist Jacques Katmor’s work, featuring drawings, collages, etchings and maps created between 1964 and 1975. Monochrome lines with arcs of primary colour suggest a universal geometry. The Horse Hospital Tuesday to Saturday 12pm-6pm

A P O RTRAIT O F 1 8 R U G BY S T R E E T
Discover the creative life of this London house, from the 1950s when Ted Hughes, Sylvia Plath and Peter O’Toole were all residents through to today, with photographs by Bobby Williams. Ben Pentreath Ltd Tuesday - Sunday 10am - 6pm
ART

1 00 IMAGES O F MIGRATIO N
The results of a Guardian and Migration Museum competition to nd 100 images of migration in Britain, to represent the last 100 years of migration. Senate House, University of London Tuesday to Friday 10am-6pm, Saturday 11am-5pm, Sunday 12pm-5pm
HISTORY MUSEUMS AND EXHIBITIONS

C U R I OS I T Y: A N A RT P R AC T I C E A S A WAY O F LO O K ING
London-based American artist Julie Caves’ rst major solo exhibition presents work from the past two years, celebrating beauty and its many juxtapositions: work and play, nature and synthesis, life and death. The Crypt Gallery at St Pancras Church Daily 11am-7pm
ART

WHO T R AD E D HE RE ?
Discover the historical shopkeepers of Marchmont Street through this fascinating temporary installation of commemorative plaques, which reveals who occupied the storefronts from the early 19th century onwards. Marchmont Street, between Coram Street and Leigh Street

COM M UNI C ATI NG WI THOUT WOR DS
An exhibition of personal work created by people who struggle to speak, read or write following a stroke. All the artists attend the UCL Communication Clinic. See how creativity can connect us. Lumen Church and Café Tuesday to Friday, 9am-5pm

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Tuesday 15 October
After Work Sessions

MUSIC

Wednesday 16 October
Bloomsbury Lunch Breaks

SAVO UR THE FL AVOU R AT FOOT E ’ S
Escape with a series of lunchtime acoustic gigs in store. Bring your lunch and allow Foote’s to take it away! Today’s performer is Daniel Glover. Foote’s Music Shop 12.30pm-2pm

MUSIC

T H E L AN DSC A PE OF TH E S OUL
A recital by Vivien Munday (soprano) and Eva Maria Doroszkowska (piano) exploring the passionate interaction between the human soul and the world of nature. With songs from Tchaikovsky, Rachmanino , Quilter and Britten, and piano solos by Liszt and Grieg. Pushkin House 6pm-7pm
M I N I S T RY O F CO M M U N I C AT I O N A R T L I T E R AT U R E P E R F O R M A N C E M U S E U M S P E R F O R M A N C E TA L K S

A R T TA L K S

MUSIC

A RT I S T- L E D TO U R O F C U R I OS I T Y: A N A RT P RACTICE AS A WAY OF LOOK I N G
An artist-led tour of London-based American artist Julie Caves’ rst major solo exhibition. See page 7. The Crypt Gallery at St Pancras Church 1pm-1.30pm
WALKS AND TOURS

AWA K E NI NGS: A P I A NO CONC E RT SE R I ES
The rst in a special festival series of recitals in the stunning new Dairy Art Centre. Prize-winning pianist and Bloomsbury resident John-Paul Muir presents works by Scarlatti, Mozart, and Chopin. Supported by Peregrine’s Pianos. Dairy Art Centre 1pm-1.50pm

MUS E UMS SHOWO FF
A chaotic cabaret night where sta and fans of museums in Bloomsbury take to the stage to show o their work! Learn the stories behind the collections, and pick up behind-the-scenes knowledge and gossip. Grant Museum of Zoology, UCL 7.30pm-10pm
M I N I S T RY O F CO M M U N I C AT I O N M U S I C

TO AND THROUG H V I C TOR I A H OUSE
Victoria House opens its doors to you on a tour which seamlessly combines modern architecture with the listed original. You will be transported through ninety years of British craftsmanship. Meet at the Inmidtown Kiosk outside Holborn Station 1pm-1.45pm

WALKS AND TOURS

R E A D I N G AS ART: TURNING THE PAGES OF P SYC HO LOGY
Evoking a wind that blows through a library, opening books, prompting unexpected stories, this evening of readings, art and performances engages with Victorian psychology from the library’s collections. Senate House Library 6pm-7.30pm
S C I E N C E TA L K S

H I S TO R I C H I G H L I G H T S I N T H E B U I L D I N G OF B LOOM S B U RY
A guided walk exploring 19th-century progressive education and the men, women and children who studied in Bloomsbury. Take in the architecture and social history, and learn about the advances made. Meet at the fountain in Russell Square 1pm-1.50pm
L I T E R AT U R E

JAYSON G I L L H A M : É T U D ES D E CO N C E RT
Bloomsbury’s Jayson Gillham was Commonwealth Musician of the Year in 2012 and a nalist in the 2012 Leeds International Piano Competition. He explores the evolution of the piano étude through Chopin, Debussy and Ligeti. Supported by the Institute of Musical Research. Chancellor’s Hall, Senate House, University of London 8pm-9pm
MUSIC

COSY S C IENCE PRESENTS: VIRUSES AS O UR F R I EN DS
Can you use a virus to cure a disease? Find out with immunology expert Professor Mary Collins from UCL. A fun evening of science with a game in the break! The Marquis Cornwallis 7pm-9pm

T H E LU N C H T I M E TA L K AT P E R S E P H O N E B OOKS
Come and browse the shelves with a complimentary glass of Madeira and a cucumber sandwich at the Lamb’s Conduit Street home of 20th-century women writers. Includes a short talk at 1.30pm. Persephone Books 1pm-2pm

AT HOME W I T H T H E O RC H ES T R A : A N OPE N RE H E ARSAL
Join the University of London Symphony Orchestra for an open rehearsal of Shostakovich’s rarelyperformed 15th Symphony. An extraordinary chance to experience a symphony orchestra up close, moving amongst the di erent instrumental sections. St George’s Holborn, Queen Square 8.30pm-10pm

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Wednesday 16 October
After Work Sessions

ART

F I L M A N D T H E A T R E F A M I LY

Wednesday 16 October
After WorkSessions

T HE UCL OLYMP IARTS
The Olympics are over – time for the Olympiarts! Take part in a humorous competition where your creativity and resourcefulness will be tested by the Doodle Sprint, the Synchronised Painting competition and more. UCL Art Museum 6.30pm-7.30pm

STUNTE D TRE ES A N D B ROK E N B R I DG ES
Award-winning Y Touring Theatre Company present a digital drama exploring crime and neurojustice in the year 2017, with the chance to debate with neuroscientists Professor Sophie Scott and Professor Steven Rose after the screening. Doors open at 6.30pm, lm starts at 7.30pm. Warner Bros Preview Theatre 6.30pm-9pm
MUSIC

WALKS AND TOURS

B LO O M S BURY AND THE RAILWAY R EVO LUTION
Learn how the coming of the railways a ected Bloomsbury and the surrounding area, including the world’s rst underground railway, the mighty terminals just across the Euston Road, and the revitalisation of Kings Cross. Meet at Tavistock Square (meet by the statue of Gandhi) 4pm-6pm
TA L K S T H E AT R E A N D F I L M

F I G A RO, F I G A RO, F I G A RO !
What inspired two of history’s greatest composers to write operas about the witty, street-smart barber Figaro? Bloomsbury Opera perform highlights from Rossini’s Barber of Seville and Mozart’s The Marriage of Figaro to nd out. William Goodenough House, Goodenough College 7pm-9.30pm
MUSIC

C A F É C ULTU RE: ‘ VA M PIRES ’
Explode the vampire myth with an evening of literature, theatre and lm. Was Snow White really a vampire? Does it matter if a vampire is male or female? Experts go fang-to-fang. Swedenborg Society 5.30pm-7pm
TA L K S M I N I S T RY O F CO M M U N I C AT I O N L I T E R AT U R E FILM

GWA L I A C H O I R O P E N R E H E A R S A L A N D S I N G -A LON G
The award-winning Gwalia Welsh Male Voice Choir invite you to join their weekly rehearsal, get involved in a sing-along and maybe learn some Welsh! The London Welsh Centre 7.30pm-8.30pm

WO M E N AND BREWING: A HIDDEN HI STO RY
From the ancient goddess of beer to the ‘alewives’ of medieval Britain, brewing was until recently associated with women. Why was there a radical turnaround, and how is the rise of craft beer shaking things up? Adnams Cellar & Kitchen Store 6pm-6.30pm and 7pm-7.30pm

THE MADN ESS O F T H E M O D E R N C I T Y: WILL S E LF IN CO NV E RSATIO N
Bloomsbury, one of the crucibles of modernism, is often seen as a tranquil space amidst the madness of London. Join Will Self and Dr Nick Shepley to explore the links between modern urban life and ‘madness’, including a reading from Umbrella. Senate House, University of London 6.30pm-8pm

LOVELY MAN
An award-winning Indonesian feature lm about a young Muslim woman who travels to Jakarta in search of her transgender father. Followed by a Q&A with director Teddy Soeriaatmadja. Khalili Lecture Theatre, Main Building, SOAS, University of London 7pm-9pm

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Thursday 17 October
Bloomsbury Lunch Breaks

WALKS AND TOURS

MUSIC

Thursday 17 October
After Work Sessions

T HE S TORY O F MARCHMO NT STRE E T
Marchmont Street is Bloomsbury’s original high street. Join this walk led by Ricci de Freitas, author of a book about the street, to discover its fascinating people and history. Meet on the corner of Marchmont Street and Bernard Street

LUNCHTIME ORG A N R EC I TA L
Hear works from Widor, Cesar Franck and Alain performed by John Bradbury (organ) and Malgorzata Czapor (piano) in this historic church. St Pancras Church 1.15pm-2pm
A R T TA L K S M U S I C T H E AT R E

MUSIC

1pm-2pm
WALKS AND TOURS

S A N C T UA RY
Talk from artist Terry Du y, whose work considers art, existence, religion, politics and the human condition. The studio will be open as a place of refuge, sanctuary and re ection. The Studio at 5 Great James Street 6pm-7pm
TA L K S M U S E U M S A N D E X H I B I T I O N S

S AVO UR TH E FLAVO U R AT FOOT E ’S
Escape with a series of lunchtime acoustic gigs in store. Bring your lunch and allow Foote’s to take it away! Today’s music is provided by Los Dawsons. Foote’s Music Shop 12.30pm-2pm
MOVEMENT

V IV IE NNE
Vivienne’s marriage to TS Eliot was disastrous but she made him as a poet. This new music theatre work tells her story in song, with lyrics brilliantly evoking Eliot’s poetry. Performed by Clare McCaldin (Vivienne) and Libby Burgess (piano). Evening Standard October Gallery 6pm-6.40pm

DICKE NS , D ISRAE L I AND FRIE NDS
Explore intriguing historical questions on this insightful walk. Find out who asked ladies to come to their concerts without hoops on their skirts, and gentlemen to come without swords! Meet at Goodenough Club 1pm-2pm
L I T E R AT U R E

TA I C H I
Take part in a short, revitalising Tai Chi taster session – it’s easy to learn and can be practised at home afterwards. Mary Ward Centre 12.30pm-1pm
WALKS AND TOURS

S A N D DA N C I N G : EGY P T I N B R I T I S H COM E DY
The sand dance performed by Wilson, Keppel and Betty is almost as famous in Britain as the pyramids themselves. Robert Ross will invite us to laugh at this comedy classic and its legacy in British comedy. The Petrie Museum of Egyptian Archaeology 6pm-8pm
M I N I S T RY O F CO M M U N I C AT I O N L I T E R AT U R E

LIVING HIS TO RY: I N CO N V E R S AT I O N W I T H NICK BARLAY AND E V E HARRIS
Authors Nick Barlay (Scattered Ghosts) and Eve Harris (The Marrying of Chani Kaufman), who both explore Jewish family and community in their work, discuss representation and living history in literature. The Wiener Library 1pm-2.30pm

HO L D EN & D O LLS
Learn more about two of Bloomsbury’s most iconic buildings, designed by two very di erent architects: Fitzroy Dolls and Charles Holden. Plus a quick peek at other architectural gems. Meeting at the fountain in Russell Square. Meet at the fountain in Russell Square 12.45pm-2pm
MUSIC

N E I L S P R I N G P R ES E N T S : T H E G H OST HUNTERS
The launch of The Ghost Hunters, a novel by Neil Spring. Harry Price left his Library of Magical Literature to the University of London. How is his death connected to the most haunted house in England?
TA L K S

Senate House Library, University of London 6.30-8pm
ART FOOD MUSIC SCIENCE

AWAK E NINGS: A P IAN O CONCERT SER IES
The second in a special festival series of recitals in the stunning new Dairy Art Centre. Award-winning young pianist Jessica Zhu presents a programme on our relationship with nature, with Schubert, Debussy and Ravel. Supported by Peregrine’s Pianos. Dairy Art Centre 1pm-1.50pm

T I M R I C E M A S T E RC L A SS O N M U S I C A L S
One of the world’s greatest lyricists Tim Rice gives a special talk as part of Bloomsbury Festival in an event not to be missed. Tim’s talk will look back over his long career in music, theatre and lms, and will explore his work with the likes of Andrew Lloyd Webber, Alan Menken, Elton John, Benny Andersson and Bjorn Ulvaeus. Tim will also discuss his rst totally new show for 13 years, From Here To Eternity, which opens at the Shaftesbury Theatre on 23 October. George V Hall, The Bloomsbury Hotel 6pm - 7pm

H OM E TOW N
An evening about place and memory, with songs from busking ‘hot spots’, traditional foods from around the world, memory-triggering scents, the chance to write a postcard home with the Postal Museum, and Dr Volker Sommer from UCL discusses how memory creates the self. October Gallery 6pm-9.30pm

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Thursday 17 October
After Work Sessions

A R T TA L K S

ART

Friday 18 October
Bloomsbury Lunch Breaks
MUSIC

THE ARTIS T A N D P U B L I C S E N S I B I L I T Y: 1 740 - 20 13
In the context of Mark Wallinger’s Art on the Underground commission Labyrinth and the history of the Foundling Hospital, this discussion considers the motivations behind public art, the shifts in its public reception and its potential for e ecting social change. Speakers include artist Mark Wallinger. The Foundling Museum 6.30pm-8.30pm

S E E T H RO U G H : G I Z E M , A N E X H I B I T I O N O F PAI N T I N G S
Visit this beautiful exhibition by local artist, Ughetta Dallimonti to discover stories hidden in paintings; break into a scene and look into other worlds through the tear in the paper. The Chapel, St George’s Gardens 12pm-5pm
MUSIC

F A M I LY M U S I C

C AM D EN YO U N G SOLOIST S
A delightful early evening concert featuring talented young vocalists and instrumentalists from The Camden Music Service. Lumen Church and Café 6.30pm-8pm
A R C H I T EC T U R E A R T TA L K S

AWA K E NI NGS: A P I A NO CONC E RT SE R I ES
The third in a special festival series of recitals in the stunning new Dairy Art Centre. Award-winning pianist Kristiina Rokaševitš contrasts a contemporary sonata from her native Estonia with a classical sonata by Beethoven. Supported by Peregrine’s Pianos. Dairy Art Centre 1pm-1.50pm
WALKS AND TOURS

SAVO UR THE FLAVOU R AT FOOT E ’ S
Escape with a series of lunchtime acoustic gigs in store. Bring your lunch and allow Foote’s to take it away! Today Penny Elkins and Lisa Marini perform music with a Latin twist. Foote’s Music Shop 12.30pm-2pm
MOVEMENT MUSIC

S P I N S : C HOREOGRAPHING A RC H I T ECTURAL GESTURES IN URBAN S PAC ES
Meet the designers behind the ‘sPins’ installation (see page 20), and consider the question: how can connecting people through public space promote social connection and well-being? The Bartlett School of Graduate Studies at University College London 6.30pm-8pm

H I S TO R I C H I G H L I G H T S I N T H E B U I L D I N G OF B LOOM S B U RY
A guided walk exploring 19th-century progressive education and the men, women and children who studied in Bloomsbury. Take in the architecture and social history, and learn about the advances made. Meet at the fountain in Russell Square 1pm-1.50pm
WALKS AND TOURS

TE A DANCE
An excuse to get dressed up, catch up with friends and make new ones. Join Mr Wonderful Dancing for an afternoon of tea, cake and dancing. Free entry with a Festival programme. The Camden Centre 12.30pm-4pm
WALKS AND TOURS

ART

WOM E N OF B LOOM S B U RY
Find out about some of the many in uential, controversial and wonderful women who have been associated with Bloomsbury. Meet at Goodenough Club 1pm-2pm

PE T E R CA RTWRIGHT
The exhibition opening for a series of drawings made by artist in residence Peter Cartwright during a year-long residency at Swedenborg House. His work responds to the building and its unique holdings. Swedenborg House 6.30pm-9pm
CO M E DY T H E AT R E

THE RUL ING RUSS E LLS
Who were the Russell family? Stan Harris tells their story and explains how they left their mark on Bloomsbury by creating the rst proper London suburb and introducing a grid system of streets. Meet at the fountain in Russell Square 12.45pm-2pm
WALKS AND TOURS

BRAINS E X
Do women read emotions while men read maps? Is the secret of human behaviour inside our skulls? Find out in Timandra Harkness’s highly-praised solo show from this summer’s Edinburgh Fringe. One KX 7pm-8pm

TO AND THROUG H V I C TOR I A H OUSE
Victoria House opens its doors to you on a tour which seamlessly combines modern architecture with the listed original. You will be transported through ninety years of British craftsmanship. Meet at the Inmidtown Kiosk outside Holborn Station 1pm-1.45pm

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Friday 18 October
After Work Sessions

L I T E R AT U R E P E R F O R M A N C E

M I N I S T RY O F CO M M U N I C AT I O N L I T E R AT U R E

Friday 18 October
After Work Sessions

S LIPKNOT S: RE AD INGS WITH J ANE L E E
Jane Lee is a London writer and former programme director at Central St Martin’s. She’ll read from recent imaginary pieces in forms which owe something to performance in theatre, radio, and contemporary art. Swedenborg House 6.30pm-7.30pm
TA L K S

P O E T S I N T H E L I B R A RY: S I R A N D R E W M OT I O N I N CO N V E R S AT I O N W I T H M A R K FO RD
World-leading poets Sir Andrew Motion and Professor Mark Ford discuss libraries as places of inspiration and enchantment, with a reading and book signing of Sir Andrew Motion’s The Customs House. Senate House Library, University of London 7pm-8.30pm

T H E E M B A SSY O F CHILDREN’S RIGHTS: G R A N D O P E N IN G
Join 150 local school children to celebrate the o cial opening of The Embassy for Children’s Rights. At their pop-up embassy in Russell Square, discover hundreds of colourful tokens and playful sculptures and leave your own message supporting the right for children to play. With illuminations, live music and the Festival bar. Kindly supported by Mishcon de Reya. Russell Square 6.30pm-7.30pm

FILM

C A S A B LA N C A
Sit back, relax and enjoy this classic lm with delicious home cooked food from Community Cooks and a drink from the bar. Doors open at 7.30pm, screening begins at 8pm. Bedford House Community Centre 7.30pm-10pm
M U S I C T H E AT R E

WHAT’S TEC H N O LO GY E V E R D O N E FO R NAT URE ?
Apart from naming operating systems after big cats, what has technology done for the natural world? The Technology for Nature Team discuss and demonstrate the latest technological innovations in wildlife conservation. Old Refectory, Wilkins Building, UCL 6.30pm-8.30pm

S ON G S F ROM T H E LE DG E
Songs and scenes from a new musical about the troubled life of a ctional jazz and blues star, and the mysterious box of letters which appears on her great granddaughter’s doorstep. Lumen Church and Café 7.30pm-10.30pm
COMEDY SPOKEN WORD

JU K E B OX S TORY
MUSIC

GIUL IO CESARE
A chamber concert performance of some of the most sublime music ever composed: highlights from Handel’s operatic masterpiece Giulio Cesare. Directed by Richard Hetherington of the Royal Opera House. St Pancras Church
MOVEMENT PERFORMANCE

A night of storytelling and comedy inspired by pop songs. Writers: send a story under 800 words inspired by a song about Medicine and Revitalisation to jukeboxstory@gmail.com, and you might see your story performed on the night! The Harrison 7.30pm-10.30pm
MOVEMENT

TA L K S

LI VI NG L IBRA RY
Read our living books, and explore public health around the world without leaving Bloomsbury! An evening of experiences and stories taken from research and life at the London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine. South Courtyard, London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine 5.45pm-9pm

7.30pm-9.30pm

THE CRAF T O F S U RG E RY H OS T E D BY ROGER KNE E BO NE
Surgery is a profession, but it’s also a craft and a performance. Roger Kneebone, Professor of Surgical Education at Imperial College London, explores parallels between surgery and millinery, tailoring and writing. The Place 7pm-7.30pm

S A DH A N A DA N C E
Intricate detail, perfect timing and precisely controlled exchanges: they’re important in both dance and surgery. Under My Skin uses contemporary choreography to open up the world of the operating theatre. The Place 8pm-9pm

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Russell Square
Saturday 10am-7.30pm, Sunday 11am-5.30pm
A whole weekend of curious activities for children and adults at the heart of Bloomsbury
Experience Bloomsbury on two wheels with the Cycle Experience Pod, have your portrait painted by The People’s Portrait Project, and be amazed by our Science Buskers. Can they be outdone by the Maths Buskers? Be inspired by the UCL Ideas Salon, and their fantastical mirrored room The Thing Is where you can handle museum objects. Plus nd out everything you ever wanted to know about poo but were too afraid to ask with UCLOO from Dr Lena Ciric, and learn about Microbes and Me. Are you Happy And You Know It? See if we can display emotions through computer animation and creative expression. Drop into The Parlour, a converted ice-cream van serving up incredible glitter face painting for adults. Fancy performing yourself? Anyone can Play The Festival Piano from Peregrine’s Pianos, or help the Poetry Explorers from the Ministry of Communication.

Extraordinary Moments in the Square

Russell Square
Saturday 10am-7.30pm, Sunday 11am-5.30pm

K IDS
Do experiments with Cosy Science and the Francis Crick Institute, build playdoh DNA and do pretend drugs trials with Great Ormond Street Hospital, and help create a Bottle Playhouse with the Calthorpe Project. The Pedal Powered Poetrie Postie from the Past is a vintage parcel tricycle full of children’s activities.

SHOP IN THE SQUARE
Find something new to read in our wonderful Pop-up Bookshop, and discover local designers in the Craft Market.

THE SOAS WORLD MUSIC STAGE
Think beyond borders with an extraordinary world music line up from SOAS University of London, providing the soundtrack to your Festival weekend.

SATU RDAY 1 9 OCTOBE R WELLCOME COLLECTION’S M INIS T RY OF MOVEMENT
Try everything from gumboot dancing to improvised prancing, and catch new performances as Wellcome Collection teams up with The Place, Wayne McGregor | Random Dance and Westminster Kingsway College. Plus hop onto the Routemaster bus for the Curiosity Road Show! 12pm AMARATERRA London’s only pizzica ensemble! U pizzicu is a tarantula bite. To heal, you must dance relentlessly to the hypnotic beat... 1.15pm NICOLÁS “COLACHO” BRIZUELA - NINON VALDER Blending Argentinian folk with jazz, and tango with classical

G RAND E FINALE!
Join voices with the amazing Choir with No Name for a participatory sing-along! Sunday, 5pm

2.30pm DELICATESSEN Sumptuous vocal harmonies and driving rhythms 3.45pm NAMVULA Zambian afro-folk with honest lyrics 5pm ÇIĞDEM ASLAN Covering multiple languages and styles! 6.15pm FOFOULAH Explosive afro-fusion with dub basslines, sci- synths and raw guitars

E AT A N D D R I N K
Enjoy local treats from Bea’s of Bloomsbury, the Espresso Room and more, plus hot cider and mulled wine at the Festival Bar.

Learn how to Make Your Garden into a Refuge for Wildlife, or pick up a new skill with the Mary Ward Centre. Re ect on freedom with Fernando Caceres’ Butter y Window art installation, and help the October Gallery ll Russell Square’s covered walkway with origami owers. Visit the Time to Change cinema and help end mental health discrimination. One KX displays their photography exhibition; Food Glorious Food. We’ll also be launching our Festival in a Box outreach project!

SU NDAY 20 OCTOBE R
12pm GOSHAWK Siberian sounds meet English folk. 1.15pm LOS DESTERRADOS A vibrant London take on Sephardic Jewish music 2.30pm SARABANDA Cuban salsa rhythms from the 40s, 50s and now 3.45pm HAMSA Rhythms and grooves from the shtetl and the souk

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All Weekend
Happening both Saturday and Sunday
MUSEUMS AND EXHIBITIONS M I N I S T RY O F CO M M U N I C AT I O N W O R K S H O P S

S PINS sPins is an audio-visual installation inspired by the natural instinct of brushing long grass. The installation translates the gesture of touch into an interactive architectural performance. Euston Square Gardens 10am-8pm

B LO O M S B U RY G RO U P W I K I P E D I A E D IT-A-THO N
Calling all aspiring Wikipedians! Especially for the Bloomsbury Festival, Wikimedia UK and Senate House Library invite you to join an ‘edit-a-thon’ on Bloomsbury’s most famous writers, artists and intellectuals. Training included! Advance booking essential. Senate House Library, University of London 10am-4pm
A R T C O M M U N I T Y F A M I LY

Saturday 19 October
Bloomsbury Festival Weekend

M I N I S T RY O F CO M M U N I C AT I O N A R T WORKSHOPS

ART

WALKS AND TOURS

M I N I S T RY OF COMMUNICATION O RW EL L IA N GA RD EN
Calling all gardeners and literature lovers! Join forces with artist Alex Beeching to lay out an ‘Orwellian’ o ce reclaimed by leaf and ower. Senate House, University of London will never look the same again. Senate House, University of London Saturday 11am-6pm, Sunday 12pm-4pm
M I N I S T RY O F CO M M U N I C AT I O N WA L K S A N D TOURS

S ANCT UARY
Artist Terry Du y’s studio is open as a place of refuge, sanctuary and re ection. His work considers art, existence, religion, politics and the human condition. The Studio at 5 Great James Street 12pm-5pm

I N S I C K N ESS A N D I N H E A LT H : M E D I C I N E FO R T H E P O O R I N B LO O M S B U RY ’ S G OLDE N AG E
From Enlightenment health spas to the Modernist utopia of the Finsbury Health Centre, this walk by Wellcome Trust Fellow Richard Barnett reveals the people and stories of Bloomsbury over three centuries of revolution. Meet in Russell Square 10.30am-12.30am
WALKS AND TOURS

IND O NESIA KO N T E M P OR E R 2 01 3
Indonesian arts, culture and traditions are celebrated at Indonesia Kontemporer 2013. A creative day of exhibitions, performances, workshops, crafts, lm screenings, food and stalls. SOAS, University of London 10am-5pm
ART SCIENCE TECHNOLOGY

S ENAT E HOU SE TO U RS
See inside Charles Holden’s Art Deco masterpiece, home to the Ministry of Information during the Second World War, and now administrative HQ of the University of London. Meet at Senate House, University of London Saturday 12.30pm-1.30pm / 2.30pm-3.30pm, Sunday 12pm-1pm / 2pm-3pm / 4pm-5pm / 4.30pm-5.30pm
M I N I S T RY O F CO M M U N I C AT I O N A R T ART

Don’t miss Throughout the Festival events! See pages 6-7

O NE K X SCI ART S H U B
A day of talks, debates, demonstrations and performances exploring the future of food through science, arts and technology. For full listings go to onekx.org.uk. One KX 10am-10pm

WOM E N OF B LOOM S B U RY
Find out about some of the many in uential, controversial and wonderful women who have been associated with Bloomsbury. Meet in Russell Square 10.45am-12.15pm
M I N I S T RY O F CO M M U N I C AT I O N TA L K S

THE AGE O F G L A M O U R : R . S . S H E R R I F FS ’ S TARS OF STAGE & SCRE E N
The golden years of Hollywood and the West End stage, as captured in stunning caricatures by R.S.Sherri s. See Greta Garbo, Charlie Chaplin, Bette Davis and many others through this special artist’s eyes. Cartoon Museum Saturday 10.30am-5.30pm, Sunday 12pm-5.30pm
ART

S E N AT E H OU S E AT WA R
Between 1935 and 1946 Senate House served as the wartime Ministry of Information. Join Dr Karen Attar and Dr Richard Simpson to learn the story of its fate as an ‘occupied’ building during World War Two. Senate House, University of London 11am-12.15pm
WALKS AND TOURS

S M AL L GLO BA L: EXTREME E NE RGY
Step into a world of light and sound created by art collective D-Fuse with the School of Advanced Study, to explore the issues around oil extraction and shale gas fracking. Supported by Arts Council England. Senate House, University of London basements Saturday 11am-6pm, Sunday 12pm-6pm

SEE THRO U G H : G I Z E M , A N E X H I B I T I O N O F PAINTING S
Visit this beautiful exhibition by local artist, Ughetta Dallimonti to discover stories hidden in paintings; break into a scene and look into other worlds through the a tear in the paper. The Chapel, St George’s Gardens 12pm-5pm

B LOOM S B U RY A N D T H E P OE T S
Explore the rich poetical history of Bloomsbury, from Sylvia Plath and Ted Hughes’s chilly wedding night to Wilfred Owen drilling in Cartwright Gardens. Led by Nicholas Murray, the author of Real Bloomsbury. Meet in Russell Square 11am-12.15pm

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Saturday 19 October
Bloomsbury Festival Weekend

M I N I S T RY O F CO M M U N I C AT I O N TA L K S WORKSHOPS

EXHIBITION TOUR

Saturday 19 October
Bloomsbury Festival Weekend
M I N I S T RY O F CO M M U N I C AT I O N TA L K S

EXPLORATO R I U M : E X P LO R I N G YO U R S E NS ES
Science meets philosophy with these hands-on experiments exploring sensory perception. Drop in to encounter visual, auditory and touch illusions, and uncover the workings of taste and smell, guided by experts from the Centre for the Study of the Senses. Senate House, University of London 11am-1pm and 3pm-5pm
M I N I S T RY O F CO M M U N I C AT I O N L I T E R AT U R E WORKSHOPS

N L A G R E AT ES TAT ES : H OW LO N D O N ’ S L AND OWNE RS S H A P E T H E C I T Y
A unique insight into the history of London’s early estates on an exhibition tour from curator Peter Murray. What lessons do estates such as Grosvenor and Howard de Walden hold for us? Meet at the NLA, The Building Centre 12pm-1pm
MUSIC

S TO R E S T R E E T S H I N D IG
The world’s most unexpected street party! Enjoy the best street party in town. The whole of Store Street will be closed to tra c for the day, allowing you to stroll around and discover surprises at every step. Get competitive with the slowest bike race, beer keg rolling and the Ping Pong Thunderdome, be amazed by architectural interventions along the street, and soak up the atmosphere with live music and delicious food from local eateries. There are lots of family activities, too. Kids will love the pop up art house, storytelling and Greek games. Supported by the tenants of Store Street with principal sponsor Hurford Salvi Carr. Store Street 12pm-5pm
WALKS AND TOURS

T H E M U S E U M O F W R I T I N G P R ES E N T S : A H I S TORY OF W R I T I N G
Discover the history of writing through the Museum of Writing’s unique collection of writing equipment going back to 3000 BC. Museum creator Alan Cole and Professor Simon Eliot lead this tour through the history of the written word. Senate House, University of London 12.30pm-1.30pm
MUSIC

WAG N E R ’ S B I C E N T E N A RY: A M U S I C A L CE L E BRATIO N
In celebration of Wagner’s musical legacy on the bicentenary of his birth, Roberto Garcia Lopez (tenor) and Katrina Sheppeard (soprano) perform a selection of the composer’s most glorious operatic moments. Foundling Museum Picture Gallery 12pm-1pm
M I N I S T RY O F CO M M U N I C AT I O N L I T E R AT U R E

S PRE AD THE WO RD D RO P- IN D ESK
Professional development and advice for writers. If you are an aspiring writer, simply sign up for a 10-minute slot. Come and say hello! Senate House, University of London 11am-4pm
WALKS AND TOURS

AWA K E NI NGS: A P I A NO CONC E RT SE R I ES DICKE NS , D ISRAE L I AND FRIE NDS
Explore intriguing historical questions on this insightful walk. Find out who asked ladies to come to their concerts without hoops on their skirts, and gentlemen to come without swords! Meet in Russell Square 11.45am-1.15pm
F A M I LY

P O E T RY E X P LO R E R S : F I N D I N G P O E T RY I N BLO O MSBURY
Write a poem with Keats House poetry explorers Simon Mole and Sonority Turner. They’ll be roaming Bloomsbury, and need your help to complete a festival poem for the Ministry of Communication at Senate House, University of London. Russell Square and Senate House, University of London 12pm-5pm
M I N I S T RY O F CO M M U N I C AT I O N TA L K S

The last in a special festival series of recitals in the stunning new Dairy Art Centre. Jason Bae, who has performed at Carnegie Hall and is a Young Steinway Artist, performs Beethoven and Chopin.Supported by Peregrine’s Pianos. Dairy Art Centre 12.30pm-1.30pm
F A M I LY

C R E AT E A C A RTOON C H A R AC T E R
Grab a pencil and have a go at creating your own cartoon characters. No previous cartooning experience needed! Cartoon Museum 1pm-1.55pm
L I T E R AT U R E

DOODL E YO UR WAY IN
Cartooning for all the family with Viyki, who will show you how to turn your doodles into cartoons. A fun drop-in event for all ages. Cartoon Museum 12pm-12.45pm and 2pm-2.45pm
WALKS AND TOURS

IMAGINING BLO OM S B U RY ’ S S T R E E T S
Re-discover the streets of Bloomsbury as you’ve never seen them before, including a re-imagining of Bloomsbury’s literary history through its trees, and the digital mapping of Alan Moore’s From Hell. Senate House, University of London 12.30pm-1.30pm

P R I VAT E LIVES AND PUBLIC SCANDALS: E V E RY DAY STORIES OF BLOOMSBURY FO L K
Uncover the stories, secrets and scandals of some far-from-ordinary ‘ordinary’ lives amongst Bloomsbury’s 19th century streets, squares and rookeries, with UCL historian Carole Reeves. Meet at Russell Square 11am-12.30pm

TO U R O F THE TOMBS
Dr Roger Bowdler of English Heritage reveals the rich and famous, rebels and servants all buried here, and the Victorian reforms which turned the gardens into an ‘open air sitting room’ for local slum dwellers. Meet at St George’s Gardens 12pm-12.50pm

I N D I G EST I ON: B I T E-S I Z E D R E A D I N G S O F A D E B U T B LO O M S B U RY N OV E L
Emerging novelist Stephanie Gerra reads from Indigestion, a story of ill-fated romance which unfolds in the bed and breakfast world of 1960s Bloomsbury. Join her in this new independent co ee shop. Bloomsbury Co ee House 1pm-2pm

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Saturday 19 October
Bloomsbury Festival Weekend

M I N I S T RY O F CO M M U N I C AT I O N W O R K S H O P S

TA L K S

Saturday 19 October
Bloomsbury Festival Weekend

MINISTRY O F CO M M U N I C AT I O N : M A K E YOUR OWN PAMPHLET
Drop into the Ministry of Communication to stitch together your own ‘propaganda’ pamphlet and festival notebook to take home, guided by bookbinders and conservators Angela Craft and Alexandra Bruce. Adult supervision required for under 12s. Senate House, University of London 2pm-2.30pm / 2.30pm-3pm / 3.30pm-4pm / 4pm-4.30pm
SCIENCE

W H Y I S J E R E M Y B E N T H A M ’ S CO R P S E O N D ISP L AY IN UCL?
Why is Jeremy Bentham’s corpse in a box? And does he really attend council meetings? Unravel fact from ction with Professor Philip Scho eld, who explains the links with Bentham’s radical thinking. Jeremy Bentham’s Box at the UCL South Cloisters 2pm-3pm
M I N I S T RY O F CO M M U N I C AT I O N L I T E R AT U R E

MUSEUMS AND EXHIBITIONS

WALKS AND TOURS

S T R I C T LY SA N D DA N C E
Can you sand dance like Wilson, Kepple and Betty? There is no better way to feel better than by exercise with a comic twist. Come and learn the moves with Barry Grantham, expert in eccentric dance. The Petrie Museum of Egyptian Archaeology 2pm-5pm
F A M I LY

G R E AT ES TAT ES : WA LK I N G TOU R RESURRECTING LOS T LON DON F I C T I ON S
The concept of estates is part of London’s DNA. Peter Murray leads a walk of local examples from the NLA’s Great Estates exhibition, including the Tottenham Court Road Estate, the Bedford Estate, Chancery Lane and more. Meet at the NLA, The Building Centre 2pm-3.30pm
WALKS AND TOURS

S URGICAL SIMUL ATIO NS
Lift the veil on what goes on under the knife. This mobile operating theatre with experts on hand simulates a live operation. Suitable for children aged 11+. The Place 2pm-2.30pm / 3pm-3.30pm / 4pm-4.30pm

Rediscover the great forgotten authors and lost novels of this literary London quarter with Andrew Whitehead, Ken Worpole, and Cathi Unsworth, brought together by london ctions.com and Five Leaves/New London Editions. Senate House, University of London 2pm-3pm
WALKS AND TOURS

L I F E UND ER TH E WAV ES
Intrepid young oceanologists can peer into the mouth of a bull shark, tickle a turtle and arm wrestle a lobster. Discover the amazing animal life that lives in the sea. Grant Museum of Zoology 1pm-4.30pm
WORKSHOP

A RT DECO I N B LOOM S B U RY THE STO RY O F M A RC H M ON T S T R E E T
Marchmont Street is Bloomsbury’s original high street. Join this walk led by Ricci de Freitas, author of a book about the street, to discover its fascinating people and history. Meet on the corner of Marchmont Street and Bernard Street 2pm-3pm
ART COMMUNITY WORKSHOPS

Explore Bloomsbury’s rich Art Deco heritage, including Charles Holden’s iconic Senate House, the former Daimler garage and a reconverted petrol station. From sophisticated glamour to severe functionality, let’s make this architectural style roar again! Meet in Russell Square 2pm-4pm

T H E T HI RD CO LO U R
Be prepared to get colour on your face as part of this participatory workshop for the exhibition Curiosity: An Art Practice as a Way of Looking. The Crypt Gallery at St Pancras Church 1pm-5pm
M I N I S T RY O F CO M M U N I C AT I O N PERFORMANCE

I S PY
Art workshops for all ages led by Parasite Ceramics. Explore the area and local plants, and help to enhance the identity and interpret the story of the Marchmont Community Garden. Marchmont Community Garden 2pm-4pm
M I N I S T RY O F CO M M U N I C AT I O N TA L K S

S AR AH A N GLISS: SO U N D ART IS T
Roboticist, composer, multi-instrumentalist and sound historian Sarah Angliss performs uncanny sonic experiments. Don’t miss Hugo, the head of a 1930s ventriloquist’s dummy. Senate House, University of London 1.30pm-2pm / 5.30pm-6pm

OUR OF A S M A L L G LO B E : I N T RO D U C I N G ‘E XT R E ME E NE RGY
Worried about fracking? Environmental photographer Garth Lenz joins Dr Damien Short and artists D-Fuse to discuss resistance to ‘extreme energy’ practices— in relation to their collaboration on ‘Small Global: Extreme Energy’. Senate House, University of London 2pm-3.30pm

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Saturday 19 October
Bloomsbury Festival Weekend
TA L K S

WALKS AND TOURS

T H E AT R E

Saturday 19 October
Bloomsbury Festival Weekend

RE VOLUT I O N AND E VO LUTIO N
Learn how a once fashionable area of London went to seed, and how it became the home of famous literary gures and revolutionary educational establishments. From upheaval to calm and back again! Meet at Russell Square 2.30pm-4.30pm
F A M I LY

H U N G RY
An exclusive reading and discussion of Sarah Daniels’ brand new Y Touring play exploring our relationship with food. One KX 3.30pm-5pm

L I T E R AT U R E

R EVO LUTIO N A RY TH IN KE RS
Seven mini-talks from philosophers from the London School of Philosophy, focusing on Bloomsbury thinkers who have revolutionised our thinking on matters such as personal well-being and political reform. The Drawing Room at the Marquis Cornwallis 2pm-4pm
L I T E R AT U R E

T H E WOR K OF DY LA N T H OM A S F UN F L IPB O O KS AND Z ANY ZO E TRO P ES
Create your own mini-story in just one hour! Come and make your own fun ip book and zoetrope strip, and watch your stories come to life. Cartoon Museum 3pm-3.55pm
M I N I S T RY O F CO M M U N I C AT I O N W O R K S H O P S M I N I S T RY O F CO M M U N I C AT I O N M U S I C PERFORMANCE

A panel of ve acclaimed Welsh poets discuss the work and legacy of Wales’s greatest poet, Dylan Thomas, ahead of the centenary of his birth in 2014. London Welsh Centre 5pm-6pm

DY L A N T H O M A S C EN T ENARY P R E VI E W
2014 will be the centenary of the birth of the great Welsh writer Dylan Thomas. Get a sneak preview of how Wales will commemorate the moment. London Welsh Centre 2pm-5pm
SCIENCE

QUILL MA K ING AND WAX TABL E TS
Try your hand at writing on a wax tablet with a genuine Roman stylus, or using a traditional quill. With the creator of the Museum of Writing. Advance booking essential, suitable for ages 18+. Senate House, University of London 3pm-4pm
MOVEMENT MUSIC WALKS AND TOURS

3 0,0 0 0 G O DS A N D M Y T H S F RO M T H E WA R B URG I NSTI TUTE
A unique audio-visual and musical tour through the Warburg Institute library’s collection of images from classical mythology. With François Quiviger from the Institute and pianist John-Paul Muir. Senate House, University of London 6pm-7pm
L I T E R AT U R E

HA P T I CS
Discover new technology in the eld of touch in surgery. Experience the latest in virtual reality with computer-generated simulations developed by a team of researchers. The Place 2pm-5pm
WALKS AND TOURS

STO RY O F A NIG H T P I A N I S T
An atmospheric performance combining dance and live music to tell the story of ve ghostly characters from the past, all seeking to nd refuge in the music of a pianist. Dairy Art Centre 4.30pm-5.30pm
M I N I S T RY O F CO M M U N I C AT I O N L I T E R AT U R E

ART & S OCIE TY IN BLO O MSBURY
Discover the people, characters and places which have contributed to Bloomsbury’s fascinating past, including Charles Dickens and Peter Pan. Meet in Russell Square 3.15pm-4.45pm
M I N I S T RY O F CO M M U N I C AT I O N L I T E R AT U R E

R AC K P OE T S P R ES E N T
RACK press presents readings from ve acclaimed writers including John Powell Ward, former editor of Poetry Wales, and Samantha Wynne-Rhydderch, twice nominated for Wales Book of the Year. London Welsh Centre 6pm-7pm
MUSIC

HOW T H E SQ UA RES W ER E S HAPE D
Discover some of the lesser known areas of Bloomsbury, including hidden stories and some outstanding plants on this eye-opening walk around Bloomsbury’s colourful garden squares. Meet in Russell Square 2.15pm-3.45pm

BLOOMSB U RY I N CO N T E M P O R A RY F ICT ION
Famous for its literary history, how does Bloomsbury continue to shape contemporary ction? D. J. Taylor and Helen Smith discuss, with readings from Taylor’s The Windsor Faction and Smith’s Invitation to Die. Senate House, University of London 3.30pm-4.30pm

B LO O M S B U RY, B A D J O U R N E YS : I A I N S I N C L A I R A N D P H I L CO H E N
Iain Sinclair, one of the foremost writers on contemporary London, is joined by Bloomsburyborn author, urban activist, and academic Phil Cohen to re ect on Bloomsbury as an intersection for creative ‘bad journeys’. Senate House, University of London 5pm-6pm

HUSH
The line-up is always kept a secret until the last minute, but it’s the atmosphere that the Hush regulars keep coming back for. Acoustic music in an intimate, pin-drop-quiet setting. The Perseverance 7pm-11.30pm

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Saturday 19 October
Bloomsbury Festival Weekend
MOVEMENT

JAZZ IN THE SQ UARE
Enjoy swinging vocal-led jazz with gin cocktails from the Gin Garden, lawn games, co ee and cake and other afternoon refreshments, as Bedford Square opens its gates for a relaxing Sunday afternoon. There are live jazz sets from the Maria Chen Ensemble and the Alison Beck Quartet, as you enjoy this beautiful space: a refuge from the busy heart of London, and a peek into a private square normally only open to residents. You can even get a snapshot of your day with a photo strip from The Mighty Booth. Kindly supported by the Trustees of the Bloomsbury Festival.
T H E AT R E

Sunday 20 October
Bloomsbury Festival Weekend

T H E C R AFT OF SURGERY HOSTED BY RO G E R KNEEBONE
Surgery is a profession, but it’s also a craft and a performance. Roger Kneebone, Professor of Surgical Education at Imperial College London, explores parallels between surgery and millinery, tailoring and writing. The Place 7pm-7.30pm
M I N I S T RY O F CO M M U N I C AT I O N TA L K

F A M I LY M U S I C

B AC H TO B A BY P R ES E N T S : F L I G H T S O F FA NTA SY
A critically acclaimed concert series designed for babies, tots, and parents to enjoy together. Listen to exhilarating piano performances with your children, introducing them to composers of the classical world. Pushkin House 11am-12pm
M I N I S T RY O F CO M M U N I C AT I O N L I T E R AT U R E

Bedford Square, WC1B
12pm-4pm

UNDE R MI L K WO O D T H E P OWER OF PROPAGANDA: PUBLIC I NFO R M ATION C IN EM A
A curated selection of public information lms from the last 70 years, courtesy of the British Library and the BFI, drawing on the British Library’s groundbreaking exhibition Propaganda: Power and Persuasion. Senate House, University of London 7pm-8.30pm
MUSIC

A full-length production of the greatest work of legendary Welsh poet Dylan Thomas. Staged by the community drama group of the London Welsh Centre and directed by David Evans. London Welsh Centre 7.30pm-9.15pm
MOVEMENT

COMMUNITY

S P R E A D T H E WOR D DROP- I N DES K
Professional development and advice for writers. If you are an aspiring writer, simply sign up for a 10-minute slot. Come and say hello! Senate House, University of London 11am-2pm
WALKS AND TOURS

BLO O MING BUD DH I S T S
Find delight at this centre for Buddhism with an exciting programme of talks, live pop, rock and jazz music, art and dialogue, with refreshments available. London Ikeda Peace Centre 10am-3.30pm
S C I E N C E TA L K S

S ADHANA DANCE
Intricate detail, perfect timing and precisely controlled exchanges: they’re important in both dance and surgery. Under My Skin uses contemporary choreography to open up the world of the operating theatre. The Place 8pm-9pm
MUSIC

H OW T H E S QUA R ES W E R E S H A P E D
Discover some of the lesser known areas of Bloomsbury, including hidden stories and some outstanding plants on this eye-opening walk around Bloomsbury’s colourful garden squares. Meet in Russell Square 11.45am-1.15pm
M I N I S T RY O F CO M M U N I C AT I O N

F I G A RO, FIGARO, FIGARO!
What inspired two of history’s greatest composers to write operas about the witty, street-smart barber Figaro? Bloomsbury Opera perform highlights from Rossini’s Barber of Seville and Mozart’s The Marriage of Figaro to nd out. William Goodenough House, Goodenough College 7pm-9.30pm

O NE K X SCI ART S H U B
A day of talks, debates, demonstrations and performances exploring the future of food through science, arts and technology. For full listings go to onekx.org.uk. One KX 10am-8pm
WALKS AND TOURS

LOWRI EVA N S
Welsh singer-songwriter Lowri Evans performs in concert to celebrate the launch of her new album London Welsh Centre 9.30pm-10.30pm

TA L K S

ART & SO CIE TY I N B LOOM S B U RY
Discover the people, characters and places which have contributed to Bloomsbury’s fascinating past, including Charles Dickens and Peter Pan. Meet in Russell Square 10.45am-12.15pm

E N DA N G E R E D A RC H I V ES
Discover the work of the Endangered Archives Programme, which preserves and digitises some of the most fragile documents from around the world. Discover how the British Library is making these sources available online. Senate House, University of London 12pm-1pm

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Sunday 20 October
Bloomsbury Festival Weekend
MUSIC

WORKSHOPS

F A M I LY S C I E N C E

Sunday 20 October
Bloomsbury Festival Weekend

L IF E COAC HING WO RKSHO P
Step back to re ect on your life with a coaching workshop from a Bloomsbury-based work & life personal coach. Refocus on what matters to you, with simple and e ective ways to reform your life. The Perseverance 1pm-1.45pm
MUSIC

L IFE UND E R THE WAV ES
Intrepid young oceanologists can peer into the mouth of a bull shark, tickle a turtle and arm wrestle a lobster. Discover the amazing animal life that lives in the sea. Grant Museum of Zoology 1pm-4.30pm

AN A F T ER N OO N OF A RT S ONG
Two art song duos, Armida’s Garden and MezzoPiano, will explore the Festival themes of refuge, revitalisation and reform through pieces by Samuel Barber and Schubert, plus some cheeky duets. The Foundling Museum 12pm-1pm
M I N I S T RY O F CO M M U N I C AT I O N MOVEMENT ART COMMUNITY WORKSHOPS

WALKS AND TOURS

A RT DECO I N B LOOM S B U RY
Explore Bloomsbury’s rich Art Deco heritage, including Charles Holden’s iconic Senate House, the former Daimler garage and a reconverted petrol station. From sophisticated glamour to severe functionality, let’s make this architectural style roar again! Meet in Russell Square 2pm-4pm
ART COMMUNITY PERFORMANCE

T R IO ANIM A
The award-winning, dynamic instrumental ensemble premiere Four Thames Crossings, a new piece, composed especially for the Bloomsbury Festival by Joseph Landers plus works by Debussy and Bax. The Prince’s Room, BMA House 1pm-2pm
MUSIC

I SPY
Art workshops for all ages led by Parasite Ceramics. Explore the area and local plants, and help to enhance the identity and interpret the story of the Marchmont Community Garden. Marchmont Community Garden 1.30pm-3.30pm
F A M I LY

PA R KO U R WOR KSH OPS
Parkour is an athletic discipline based around free and e cient movement through urban space. Learn the basic moves, and see athletes from Parkour Generations in training. The Malet Street car park at Senate House, University of London 12pm-4pm
F A M I LY

S UNDAY SO IRE E : THE V IO L IN’ S VO ICE
Award-winning Australian violinist Brigid Coleridge explores the Russian school’s in uence in the development of the violin’s voice, with works by Bach, Frolov, and Shostakovich. Learn about the Music Room’s colourful history. The Music Room at 49 Great Ormond Street 1pm-2pm
MUSIC

D O O D L E YO UR WAY I N
Cartooning for all the family with Viyki, who will show you how to turn your doodles into cartoons. A fun drop-in event for all ages. Cartoon Museum 1.30pm-2.15pm and 3.30pm-4.15pm
M I N I S T RY O F CO M M U N I C AT I O N TA L K S

S A N DW I C H S T R E E T C A F É : A TA S T Y P E R FOR M A N C E
Come and join us to transform the UCL South Cloisters into a communal space with food talks, cooking, eating and media sharing. Your participation will help to shape a real community café that we all dream of! South Cloisters, Wilkins Building at University College London 2pm-5pm
MUSIC

F UN F L I PBO OKS A N D ZA NY ZOE T ROPES
Create your own mini-story in just one hour! Come and make your own fun ip book and zoetrope strip, and watch your stories come to life. Cartoon Museum 12.30pm-2.45pm
MOVEMENT

SUNDAY S O I R E E : A C E L E B R AT I O N O F S ONG
Bass baritone Frazer Scott and pianist Amber Rainey present a varied programme including operatic arias, songs by Schubert and Hahn, and comic gems from Flanders & Swann. Learn about the Music Room’s colourful history. The Music Room at 49 Great Ormond Street 3pm-4pm
MUSEUMS AND EXHIBITIONS

BLO O MSBURY, A H I S TORY OF R E F U G E
Discover Bloomsbury’s long history as a place of refuge, from the refugee academics involved in founding the University of London, to the ‘Free Russian Press’ run from a house on Judd Street. Senate House, University of London 2pm-3pm
WALKS AND TOURS

A LL DAY FOLK M U S I C AT T H E H A R R I S ON
The basement will be over owing with a dozen hot folk and bluegrass acts, while on the ground oor, join in with open Jam Sessions - play or listen. The Harrison 2pm-12am
F A M I LY

W ES T M I NSTER KINGSWAY COLLEGE G RO U P PERFORMANCES AT WELLCOME COLLEC T IO N
Witness a new dance piece choreographed by the Learning Team from Wayne McGregor | Random Dance, and performed by Westminster Kingsway College students. Wellcome Collection 12.30pm-1pm and 2.30pm-3pm

LOOKING FOR THE LI NE WIE NE R L IBRARY O P E N DAY
The Wiener Library is the world’s oldest Holocaust library and archive. Attend this open day for tours of the library, including the Wolfson Reading Room and archive stores. The Wiener Library 1pm-4pm Use historical maps to look for evidence of the ‘Line of Communication’, the forti cation around London built by Puritans in 1642. The line passed through Bloomsbury – will we discover it? Meet in Russell Square 2pm-4pm

C R E AT E A C A RTOON C H A R AC T E R
Grab a pencil and have a go at creating your own cartoon characters. No previous cartooning experience needed! Cartoon Museum 2.30pm-3.25pm

30

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31

Sunday 20 October
Bloomsbury Festival Weekend
MUSIC

MUSIC

B O OKING
All events are free, and operate on a rst come rst served basis. However, we do release a limited number of tickets in advance for certain events, bookable online. Please visit the website for more information. Please also leave good time to arrive at events to avoid disappointment.

T HE PE ACO CK P L AYE RS
The Peacock Players perform two great chamber works: Brahms’ Violin Sonata in G op.78 and Schumann’s Piano Quintet in E at op.44. St George’s Bloomsbury 4pm-5pm
MOVEMENT MUSIC

Festival Information
THANK YOU
To the hundreds of our individuals, partners, trustees, volunteers and team who all work together to make Bloomsbury Festival possible. Festival team: Director: Cathy Mager, FRSA Producer: Maddy Jones Programmer: Viv Conacher Cultural Research Fellow with School of Advanced Study: Dr. Michael Eades Project Manager: Laura Halliwell Marketing Coordinator: Sonja Todd Marketing Assistant: Hannah Smithies Volunteers Manager: Laura Alos Finance Manager: Syd Rae Design: James Merry (illustration), Rachel Russell (programme), William Mager (website) PR: Borkowski PR Board of Trustees: Paul Wyman (Chair) Deba Mithal (Treasurer) Paul Cutts Diane Silverthorne Simon Christmas Jessica Courtney Bennett Robin Norton-Hale Noel Murphy Sally Macdonald John Ainley Sally Muckley Emma Kennard Patrons The Duchess of Bedford Prof. Chris Husbands, Director, Institute of Education Prof. Roger Kain, Dean and Chief Executive, School of Advanced Study Prof. Paul Webley, Director and Principal, SOAS Prof. Michael Worton, Vice Provost, UCL

GET T ING HERE
Bloomsbury has excellent public transport connections and is well served by the underground, buses and national rail. Visit t .gov.uk to plan your journey.

NI N A L EO IN CON C ERT
Thai-Swiss pianist Nina Leo performs a programme of Romantic piano pieces. The Foundling Museum 3pm-4pm
M I N I S T RY O F CO M M U N I C AT I O N M U S I C TA L K

S TORY OF A NIGHT P IANIST
An atmospheric performance combining dance and live music to tell the story of ve ghostly characters from the past, all seeking to nd refuge in the music of a pianist. Dairy Art Centre 4.30pm-5.30pm

ACC ESS
More information about access is available on our website, you can also contact individual event venues for assistance. Sign language interpretation is available for some events.

P O L I T I C AL CABARET IN EXILE - MUSIC F RO M T H E M ILLER A RC HIVE
An event that recreates the atmosphere of London’s Austrian exile theatre, the Laterndl, during the Second World War. Expect cabaret songs, Hitler parodies, and expert talks on refugees’ life in exile. Senate House, University of London 3pm-4pm
FILM

M I N I S T RY O F CO M M U N I C AT I O N L I T E R AT U R E

HUMAN RIGHTS P O E TRY SL AM
The annual human rights poetry slam returns! High octane and ercely competitive, six award-winning poets perform pieces about protest. Judged by poets Musa Okwonga and Deanna Rodger, the audience, and human rights experts, and hosted by the Keats House Poets. Senate House, University of London 4pm-5.30pm
L I T E R AT U R E

S HOP, EAT & DRINK
Make the most of your visit to Bloomsbury with the area’s many cafes, restaurants, and independent shops.

T HE W EAT HER
Our outdoor events will continue whatever the weather - bring your brolly and join in!

G O I NG S OM EW H ERE
A creative documentary about Wayne McGregor, the award-winning British choreographer. Wellcome Collection 3pm-4.30pm
WALKS AND TOURS

T ELL US W HAT YOU THINK
Look out for feedback forms at the festival, or ll in our online survey afterwards. We’d love to know what you think.

IN PROTES T: N E W H U M A N R I G H T S POE T RY
The launch of In Protest: 150 Poems for Human Rights, a new anthology rooted in activism and calling for change. Join Ruth Padel and Sigrid Rausing, with readings from James Byrne, Chrissie Gittins, David Lee Morgan and more. A tting nale to the Festival. Senate House, University of London 6pm-7pm
FILM

CONTAC T
Bloomsbury Festival, Bedford House Community Centre, 35 Emerald Street, London, WC1N 3QW Check the website for opening times of the Bloomsbury Festival Hub, 40 Lamb’s Conduit Street Find us online. Search Facebook for Bloomsbury Festival, and follow @bloomsburyfest on Twitter. Sign up for our newsletter at bloomsburyfestival.org. uk to stay updated.

F I C T I O N AL BLOO M SBU RY
Learn about Bloomsbury as it appears in ction, including works by H. G. Wells, Robert Louis Stevenson, Charles Dickens and Jane Austen. Meet in Russell Square 3.15pm-4.45pm
FILM

ATAMB UA 3 9 CE L SIUS
An Indonesian drama by director Riri Riza about refugees in West Timor displaced from their families following the East Timor referendum. Followed by a Q&A. Brunei Gallery Lecture Theatre SOAS, University of London 7pm-9pm

A B LO O M SBU RY TA LE
A grass roots lm by artist Elaine Duigenan showcasing the diverse cultural and historical experiences the Bloomsbury community has to o er. Art Workers’ Guild 4pm-5pm

W HER E TO S TAY
Bloomsbury is full of beautiful places to recharge your batteries over the Festival weekend. Visit our website for details of special o ers.
All listings correct at time of going to press. Bloomsbury Festival is a Charity Registered in England and Wales number: 1149001

32

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DONATE Please support this year’s festival - see page 3

33

Map
1. Adnams Cellar & Kitchen Store 30/31 Store Street, WC1E 7QE 2. Art Workers’ Guild 6 Queen Square, WC1N 3AT 3. The Bartlett School of Graduate Studies Central House, 14 Upper Woburn Place WC1H 0NN 4. Bedford House Community Centre 35 Emerald Street, WC1N 3QW 5. Bedford Square WC1B 6. Ben Pentreath Ltd 17 Rugby Street, WC1N 3QT 7. Bloomsbury Co ee House 20 Tavistock Place, WC1H 9RE 8. The Bloomsbury Hotel 16-22 Great Russell St London WC1B 3NN 9. BMA House Tavistock Square, London WC1H 9JP 10. SOAS (Brunei Gallery Lecture Theatre) University of London, Thornhaugh Street, WC1H 0XG 11. Camden Centre Camden Town Hall, Judd Street, WC1H 9JE 12. Cartoon Museum 25 Little Russell Street, WC1A 2HH 13. The Crypt Gallery St Pancras Church, Euston Road (Entrance in Duke’s Rd) NW1 2BA 14. Dairy Art Centre 7a Wake eld St, WC1N 1PG 15. Euston Square Gardens Euston Road, NW1 2EF 16. Foote’s Music Shop 41 Store Street, WC1E 7DB 17. Foundling Museum 40 Brunswick Square, WC1N 1AZ 18. Goodenough Club 23 Mecklenburgh Square, WC1N 2AD 19. Grant Museum of Zoology UCL Rockefeller Building, 21 University St, London, WC1E 6DE 20. The Harrison 28 Harrison Street, Kings Cross, WC1H 8JF 21. Horse Hospital Colonnade, WC1N 1JD 22. Inmidtown Kiosk Holborn Station, 88 - 94 Kingsway, WC2B 6AA 23. SOAS (Khalili Lecture Theatre, Main Building) University of London, Thornhaugh Street, WC1H 0XG 24. London Ikeda Peace Centre Wake eld Street, WC1N 1PG 25. London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine (South Courtyard) Keppel Street, London WC1E 7HT 26. London Welsh Centre 157-163 Grays Inn Road,WC1X 8UE
40 46 50 25 St ll
Ke pp e

Map
27. Lumen United Reformed Church and Café 88 Tavistock Place, WC1H 9RS 28. Marchmont Community Garden Marchmont Street, WC1N 1AB

11

29. Marchmont Street WC1N 30. Marquis Cornwallis (Drawing Room) 31 Marchmont Street, London WC1N 1AP 31. Mary Ward Centre 42 Queen Square, WC1N 3AQ
20

13 15
45

39

35

32. The Music Room 49 Great Ormond Street, WC1N 3HZ 33. NLA & The Building Centre 26 Store Street, WC1E 7BT

3
54 24 27 47

9
51 52

14 7
29 30 28

34. October Gallery 24 Old Gloucester Street, WC1N 3AL 35. One KX 120 Cromer Street, London, WC1H 8BS
26

17

56

36. Persephone Books 59 Lambs Conduit Street, WC1N 3NB 37. The Perseverance 63 Lambs Conduit Street, WC1N 3NB 38. Petrie Museum of Egyptian Archaeology UCL Malet Place, WC1E 6BT 39. The Place, 17 Dukes Road, WC1H 9PY 40. Pushkin House 5a Bloomsbury Square, WC1A 2TA 41. Russell Square WC1B 42. Senate House, University of London Malet Street, WC1E 7HU 43. SOAS University of London, Thornhaugh St, WC1H 0XG
49

18

19
38 21 23 43 41 55 32 37 36

10

2
44 34 31

4

6

42

44. St George’s Holborn 44 Queen Square, WC1N 3AH 45. St Pancras Church, Euston Road, NW1 2BA 46. St. George’s Bloomsbury Bloomsbury Way, WC1A 2HR 47. St. George’s Gardens (The Chapel) Handel Street, WC1N 1PH 48. Store Street WC1E 49. The Studio 5 Great James St, WC1N 3DB 50. Swedenborg Society 20-21 Bloomsbury Way, London, WC1A 2TH 51. Tavistock Square WC1H 9LT 52. UCL (South Cloisters / Old Refectory / Art Museum) Wilkins Building, Gower Street, WC1E 6BT 53. Warner Bros Preview Theatres, 98 Theobalds Road, WC1X 8WB

48

1
33

16 5

53

12 8

22

54. Wellcome Collection 183 Euston Road, NW1 2BE 55. Wiener Library 29 Russell Square, WC1B 5DP 56. William Goodenough House Goodenough College, Mecklenburgh Square, WC1N 2AN

34

35

Thank you
PRINC IPAL SPONSORS

M A JO R PA RTN E R S

EVENT SPONSORS

HURFORD

SALVI

CARR

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... Topics/Case Descriptions Measuring Product Costs Case: Seligram, Inc.: Electronic Testing Operations Case Description: Explores the obsolescence of a cost system when technology changes. In particular, it asks students to increase the number of cost centers and allocation bases. The firm moves from a one-center, direct labor-hour system to a three-center, direct labor-hour and machine-hour systems. In addition, the case demonstrates how cost systems can induce subtle and not so subtle shifts in the strategy of the firm. In particular, we see how certain businesses are made to look inappropriately attractive or unattractive. Cost Behavior, Capacity Analysis and the Downward Demand Spiral Case: Bridgeton Industries: Automotive Component & Fabrication Plant Case Description: Bridgeton Industries was experiencing reduced sales. To become more competitive it introduced a classification procedure for products based upon their productivity and other factors. Products were classified into three groups: world class, potentially world class, and non-world class. The firm outsources the non-world class products. This outsourcing causes the costs on the remaining products to increase because some fixed costs associated with the outsourced products did not go away. These residual costs caused more products to become non-world class and hence candidates for outsourcing. The firm has entered the death spiral. Activity-Based Costing Case: Destin Brass...

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... Topics/Case Descriptions Measuring Product Costs Case: Seligram, Inc.: Electronic Testing Operations Case Description: Explores the obsolescence of a cost system when technology changes. In particular, it asks students to increase the number of cost centers and allocation bases. The firm moves from a one-center, direct labor-hour system to a three-center, direct labor-hour and machine-hour systems. In addition, the case demonstrates how cost systems can induce subtle and not so subtle shifts in the strategy of the firm. In particular, we see how certain businesses are made to look inappropriately attractive or unattractive. Cost Behavior, Capacity Analysis and the Downward Demand Spiral Case: Bridgeton Industries: Automotive Component & Fabrication Plant Case Description: Bridgeton Industries was experiencing reduced sales. To become more competitive it introduced a classification procedure for products based upon their productivity and other factors. Products were classified into three groups: world class, potentially world class, and non-world class. The firm outsources the non-world class products. This outsourcing causes the costs on the remaining products to increase because some fixed costs associated with the outsourced products did not go away. These residual costs caused more products to become non-world class and hence candidates for outsourcing. The firm has entered the death spiral. Activity-Based Costing Case: Destin Brass...

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