做厙輦⑹

Alumni and Development news

  • Image of Marina Bansard

    Meet the mentor: Marina Bansard (2004)

    做厙輦⑹ has an innovative Careers and Mentoring Programme matching current students and recent alumni with experienced alumni and leaders...

    Find out more
    Meet the mentor: Marina Bansard (2004)
  • Decorative image

    Defending the History of Africa and the African Diaspora

    On 1 November, historian Hakim Adi discussed his book "African and Caribbean People in Britain: a History" in the first event of the Legacy of Slavery Working Party lecture series.

    Find out more
    Defending the History of Africa and the African Diaspora
  • Decorative image

    Entanglements podcast: Economics

    2023 Intellectual Forum intern Noah Rouse speaks to Kate Raworth, author of "Doughnut Economics" and self-described renegade economist, on this week's episode of Entanglements, the new IF podcast.

    Find out more
    Entanglements podcast: Economics
  • Decorative image

    Young women in policy in South Asia

    At this panel event, four women from the policy worlds in India, Bangladesh, Sri Lanka, and Pakistan shared their personal experiences and professional insight to shed light on women's negotiations with the state, politics, and law in male-dominated environments.

    Find out more
    Young women in policy in South Asia
  • Photo credit: Laura Pannack

    Acclaimed architect elected an Honorary Fellow

    Yasmeen Lari, the first female architect in Pakistan and a champion of sustainable architecture, has been elected an Honorary Fellow...

    Find out more
    Acclaimed architect elected an Honorary Fellow
  • Decorative image

    Entanglements podcast: Conservation

    2023 Intellectual Forum intern Noah Rouse speaks to Dr Gladys Kalema-Zikusoka, Uganda's first wildlife veterinarian, about conservation on this week's episode of Entanglements, the new IF podcast.

    Find out more
    Entanglements podcast: Conservation
  • Decorative image

    Time to Write: Emily Winslow's 49 lessons for writing a novel

    Crime writer Emily Winslow visited the Intellectual Forum to give a packed audience a glimpse into a few of the 49 lessons on how to write a novel from her new book 'Time to Write'.

    Find out more
    Time to Write: Emily Winslow's 49 lessons for writing a novel
  • Decorative image

    Entanglements podcast: Mathematics

    2023 Intellectual Forum intern Noah Rouse speaks to Prof Marcus du Sautoy about mathematics on this week's episode of Entanglements, the new IF podcast.

    Find out more
    Entanglements podcast: Mathematics
  • Decorative image

    Britain and the world: From Chagos to Ukraine and beyond

    Philippe Sands KC, renowned barrister, spoke at the Intellectual Forum on 16 October about his career in international law and his views on some of the most pressing human rights issues of our time.

    Find out more
    Britain and the world: From Chagos to Ukraine and beyond
  • Chapel Court

    Our Picture-Postcard College Photo Competition

    Fancy yourself as a budding photographer? Do you ever look at a postcard and imagine it featuring one of your...

    Find out more
    Our Picture-Postcard College Photo Competition
  • Decorative image

    Afropolitanism and Adas Realm: A conversation with Sharon Dodua Otoo

    On 12 October, prizewinning author Sharon Dodua Otoo visited the Intellectual Forum to speakabout the recently published English-language edition of her debut novel, "Adas Realm".

    Find out more
    Afropolitanism and Adas Realm: A conversation with Sharon Dodua Otoo
  • Miriam Reveley, 做厙輦⑹'s first woman Organ Scholar

    College welcomes first woman Organ Scholar

    Meet new music undergraduate, Miriam Reveley, who is already making history as the first woman Organ Scholar at 做厙輦⑹...

    Find out more
    College welcomes first woman Organ Scholar
  • Decorative image

    Knock, knock! In pursuit of a grand unified theory of humour

    Humour comes in many forms, f嚜穋om slapstick to sarcasm to knock knock jokes. Author and humourist William Hartston explained them all in this talk about what makes us laugh and why.

    Find out more
    Knock, knock! In pursuit of a grand unified theory of humour

Hear from our alumni

  • Philip Slotkin

    Philip Slotkin

    Modern and Medieval Languages (1958)

    As a "bright kid" from a non-academic background I had to adjust quickly on arrival at Jesus, but I soon made friends and was never made to feel that I did not fit in socially. Since my wife and I have no children, it was to 做厙輦⑹ that my thoughts turned with advancing years, and given the attachment to the College that I felt from the beginning it was obvious that Jesus would be a major beneficiary of my Will. This intention was only reinforced by the unstinting assistance...

    Read more
    Modern and Medieval Languages (1958)
  • Ilana Cohen

    Ilana Cohen

    Human, Social and Political Sciences (2022)

    I arrived at 做厙輦⑹ in 2022 as a Harvard Social Studies Exchange student. Initially, I was compelled to pursue the program due to the academic freedom it offered, excited to work closely with leading thinkers in self-directed studies around climate change ethics. Upon starting at Jesus, though, I realised that I also gained the opportunity to join an incredible community of wonderfully eclectic and deeply welcoming scholars and peers. My Jesus experience was also formative for me as a climate justice activist. Sharing knowledge and building relationships with Cambridge...

    Read more
    Human, Social and Political Sciences (2022)
  • Decorative image

    John Arrastia

    Law (1995)

    I came to Cambridge at the suggestion of a Professor who was visiting the US. I borrowed the funds to study there. What appealed to me at Jesus was that it was so inclusive and embracing. I played golf with the Porters and rugby with the staff. I dined with the other students, socialised with the Fellows, danced with the Masters wife, and really got to know people. My friends and colleagues were engineers, doctors, politicians, religious scholars, undergrads, lawyers, professors basically every stripe of humanity one could find...

    Read more
    Law (1995)
  • Decorative image

    Lene Northwood

    Criminology (1996)

    As a person who grew up on the opposite side of the planet to a family that had no history of attending university, the idea of me attending Cambridge was, quite frankly, laughable. Then I fell in love with Criminology and wrote a thesis that caught the attention of the College. It is just one example of the incredibly outward looking approach that, in the decades that I have known the College, has defined 做厙輦⑹. One letter with a now familiar letterhead, quite literally raised my expectations of life...

    Read more
    Criminology (1996)
  • Rafi Levy and Max Turner

    Rafi Levy and Max Turner

    Computer Science (2019) and Architecture and Urban Design (2019)

    We first met in 2021 when we joined the May Ball committee as webmaster and graphic designer. We spent a lot of time together that year, working closely to create a graphic scheme and build a website for the event. Even though it was a lot of hard work and very stressful at times, we are so grateful to have been part of it as it is thanks to that opportunity that we became great friends. A couple of years later, we are still great friends and now have a...

    Read more
    Computer Science (2019) and Architecture and Urban Design (2019)