January 2020

Prof. Ruth Mostern (University of Pittsburgh) DIVIDING THE REALM IN ORDER TO GOVERN: THE DILI YAN’GE TRADITION (GEOGRAPHICAL CONTINUITIES AND TRANSFORMATIONS) AND ITS USES IN TANG AND SONG CHINA

Event date: 
Friday 14 February 2020
Time: 
15:10

Prof. Ruth Mostern (University of Pittsburgh)

 

DIVIDING THE REALM IN ORDER TO GOVERN:

THE DILI YAN’GE TRADITION

(GEOGRAPHICAL CONTINUITIES AND TRANSFORMATIONS)

AND ITS USES IN TANG AND SONG CHINA

 

Location: David Hume Tower - LG.08, George Square, Edinburgh EH8 9JX

Date: Friday, 14th February, 2020

Time: 15:10-17:00

 

Abstract

Sabine Sten (Uppsala) ‘Osteoporosis and Osteoarthritis – Now and Then: A Collaborative Project between Archaeologists, Osteologists, Geneticists and Medical Clinicians’

Event date: 
Monday 2 March 2020 to Tuesday 3 March 2020
Time: 
13:00

Monday 2 March

1-2pm, G16 William Robertson Wing

Sabine Sten (Uppsala)

‘Osteoporosis and Osteoarthritis – Now and Then: A Collaborative Project between Archaeologists, Osteologists, Geneticists and Medical Clinicians’

[One Health Archaeology seminar]

Introduction to Degrowth

Event date: 
Thursday 6 February 2020 to Friday 7 February 2020
Time: 
18:00

Introduction to Degrowth

Thursday 6th Feb, 6pm

Lecture Theatre 4, Appleton Tower

 

Degrowth is a new term that signifies radical political and economic reorganization leading to drastically reduced resource and energy throughput. Related scholarship critiques the ideology behind the dogma of economic growth; contributes to documentation of negative material, social, and ecological effects of growth; and assesses alternatives to growth-based development. (Kallis et al., 2018)

 

Dr Felicity Loughlin (St Andrews):  postponed.

Event date: 
Monday 16 March 2020
Time: 
16:10

UPDATE: Dr Felicity Loughlin of the University of St Andrews will present her talk on '‘Unbelief in Scotland, c.1789-1843: The Last Blasphemy Trials’ early in the next academic session.

 

4.10pm, Althaus-Reid Room, New College, Mound Place

Dr Felicity Loughlin (St Andrews):  Unbelief in Scotland, c.1789-1843: The Last Blasphemy Trials

[History of Christianity Research Seminar]