COVID-19 Update
We would like to reassure our course attendees that we have increased our health and safety precautions, in line with Government standards, by implementing the following measures:
- all desks/chairs will be sanitised directly before the course begins
- hand sanitiser will be provided for all lecturers/participants to use
- we are encouraging participants to wear face masks if they are comfortable doing so
In the unfortunate situation that we head back into Alert Level 3 (or 4), all courses will be delivered via Zoom. If a course cannot be delivered online it will be cancelled and all registrants will receive a full refund. Please don’t hesitate to get in touch should you have any further concerns.
Our popular programmes
Digital platforms: consumers’ friends or foes?
Trade deficits, trade wars, protectionism are buzzwords back in the news. While globalization is called into question, tit-for-tat tariffs have chilled business confidence and investment. However countries like New Zealand and the EU still believe in the benefits of free trade, thus they are committed to defend the WTO and to extend their respective networks of agreements.
The Reception of Ancient Egypt in Modern Society
Explore and discuss the phenomenon of ‘Egyptomania’ that influenced the early twentieth century
Death in Ancient Egypt
Explore the development of the Egyptian state, evolving tomb architecture, the preparation of the dead, and the impact of Egyptian religion.
Writing a Journal in Extraordinary Times with Deborah Shepard
Discover the joy of journal writing through the art of observation, reflection and contemplation
Super eating for immunity
How advanced eating can support you through winter
Do we really need free trade?
Trade deficits, trade wars, protectionism are buzzwords back in the news. While globalization is called into question, tit-for-tat tariffs have chilled business confidence and investment. However countries like New Zealand and the EU still believe in the benefits of free trade, thus they are committed to defend the WTO and to extend their respective networks of agreements.