Congratulations to all our graduates

SECL graduation prize giving

Congratulations to our final-year students from the School of European Culture and Languages (SECL) who graduated today with their well-earned degrees. This is the culmination of three or four years of hard work, or longer for part-time students.

Several students in the School also won additional awards. The Faculty has awarded the Humanities Rotary Prizes (for excellence in their subject) to: Kathrin Wunderlich (from Classical & Archaeological Studies) and Holly Allen (from Modern Languages, French) . The Edward Lamb Prize for the best overall degree result in the Faculty to: Jack Herbert (from Philosophy). The SECL Employability Prize was awarded to Roberta Fulgoni (Religious Studies) in recognition of her significant journey during her Humanities placement year.

Other departmental prizes included:

Classical & Archaeological Studies

  • Katy Ryan for the Best Degree in Classical & Archaeological Studies or Ancient History
  • Katy Ryan, Rebecca Roou and Mark Crittenden, joint winners of the Classical & Archaeological Studies or Ancient History Dissertation Prize
  • Stuart Lidbetter wins the prize for the most significant contribution to Classical & Archaeological Studies and Ancient History

Comparative Literature

  • Kathrin Wunderlich for the Best Degree in Comparative Literature
  • Isaac Oluoch and Kathrin Wunderlich, joint winners of the Roger and Agnes Cardinal Prize for the best dissertation
  • Gillian Andrews, Bintu Kamara, Jancy Kurumundayil, Joyce Leung, Elizabeth Oliver and April Ryan, joint runners-up of the Roger and Agnes Cardinal Prize for the best dissertation
  • Gillian Andrews wins the prize for the most significant contribution to Comparative Literature

English Language & Linguistics

  • Jessica Bourn, Best Degree in English Language & Linguistics
  • Douglas Broad, English Language & Linguistics Dissertation Prize
  • Suzanne Patterson wins the prize for the most significant contribution to English Language & Linguistics

Department of Modern Languages

French

  • Amelia Uphill, Best Degree in French
  • Amelia Uphill, French Dissertation Prize
  • Rafael Veses Garcia for the most significant contribution to French

German

  • Holly Allen, Best Degree in German
  • Rosa Hull and Gavin Shepherd, joint winners of the German Dissertation Prize
  • Emma Richards for the most significant contribution to German

Hispanic Studies

  • Fiona Sengal, Best degree in Hispanic Studies
  • Fiona Segal and Isabella Gardner, joint winners of the Hispanic Studies Dissertation Prize
  • Lucinda Smith and Valerio Granatina, joint winners of the most significant contribution to Hispanic Studies

Italian

  • Georgina Loxley, Best Degree in Italian
  • Georgina Loxley, Italian Dissertation Prize
  • Georgina Loxley for the most significant contribution to Italian

Philosophy

  • Jack Herbert, Best Degree in Philosophy
  • Ross Mobsby, Religious Studies Dissertation Prize
  • Sophie Williams wins the prize for the most significant contribution to Philosophy
  • Jack Herbert, the Keith Jones Prize for outstanding performance at stage 3 Philosophy

Religious Studies

  • Sarah Harden, Best Degree in Religious Studies
  • Sarah Harden, Leah Parolin, Taymaz Sadjadi and Jessica Eastwood are joint winners of the Religious Studies Dissertation Prize
  • Sophie Williams wins the prize for the most significant contribution to Religious Studies

The prizes were awarded at the Graduation Party, held on campus before the degree ceremony at Canterbury Cathedral.

 

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