A seminar takes place at the National Media Museum tonight to discuss ideas behind a radical movement to look at Bradford's future.

Last year marked the 50th anniversary of the founding of the Situationist International, a way of thinking which has had a major influence on political events, including the infamous Paris riots of 1968.

One of the central ideas to emerge from this group was psychogeography - the study of the effects of geographical environment on the emotions and behaviours of individuals.

Now members of the public are invited to attend a free seminar on the philosophy and find out more how it could be applied to boost development throughout the district.

Psychogeography: Fifty Years On, is part of Timecode, a series of seminars hosted by the University of Bradford and the National Media Museum which examine the effects of technology and the media.

Co-organiser Dr Mark Goodall, a lecturer in media communications at the university, said: "The idea of psychogeography is based around moving through spaces and absorbing the influence of the environment. The original Parisian psychogeography was about city space and trying to wander around in the city and gather experience in the city.

"But it can also be applied to Bradford - a post-industrial city looking for its identity again. There is a lot of change happening in the city. The landscape has changed over the years."

The seminar starts at 6pm.