All right, welcome back after the Easter break.

We've got a few seminars left in the SEL's Lunchtime Seminar series.

I'm really thrilled that we're kicking off the last batch, you like with my former colleague Max Delmar

at Queen Mary University of London Max has got an amazing project at the moment on political and legal

value for Samuel Corbyn.

Figure well known to many, not all of you.

Figure, much lost and current debates about both Scotland

and about the EU.

And it's particularly nice that Max's project,

which has access to much of the original material

of meals, papers, can in some ways bring that voice back to life

in some of the contemporary debates now.

So I know you all join with me and welcoming Max to today's seminar and I think we're all

looking forward to what you have to say to Max.

Thanks so much, Kenna thanks so much for having me.

And can I thank Kenneth O'Donardee for opportunity of being here today and sharing with you some thoughts about this work

that's very much in progress on this book, on Neil.

Not only for that, but actually for his continued support and enthusiasm.

Right from the moment I joined Queen Mary and especially for this project.

It's thanks to him that I applied for a Leibun Fellowship.

Actually, that's allowed him to spend time on the project this year.

So I owe him in more ways than one.

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