Ian McFarland, Regius Professor of Divinity, will be delivering the Croall Lectures in Christian theology at the University of Edinburgh on four consecutive evenings from 30 April-3 May 2018. The lecture series, entitled, 'Vere Deus, Vere Homo: Reflections on the Incarnation', are based on his forthcoming book on the same topic.

30 April: One and the same

1 May: Perfect in Divinity

2 May: Perfect in Humanity

3 May: Christus Victor

Ian McFarland, Regius Professor of Divinity, will be delivering the Croall Lectures in Christian theology at the University of Edinburgh on four consecutive evenings from 30 April-3 May 2018. The lecture series, entitled, 'Vere Deus, Vere Homo: Reflections on the Incarnation', are based on his forthcoming book on the same topic.

30 April: One and the same

1 May: Perfect in Divinity

2 May: Perfect in Humanity

3 May: Christus Victor

Ian McFarland, Regius Professor of Divinity, will be delivering the Croall Lectures in Christian theology at the University of Edinburgh on four consecutive evenings from 30 April-3 May 2018. The lecture series, entitled, 'Vere Deus, Vere Homo: Reflections on the Incarnation', are based on his forthcoming book on the same topic.

30 April: One and the same

1 May: Perfect in Divinity

2 May: Perfect in Humanity

3 May: Christus Victor

Connecting Memories keynote lecture - Prof Richard Morris, ‘The making, keeping and losing of memory’ 

Where: Project Room (1.06), 50 George Square, Edinburgh

When: Friday, 13th April 2018 at 6pm

We are delighted to invite you to the first keynote lecture of the Connecting Memories Research Initiative in 2018.

We are very proud to announce that Prof Richard Morris will be presenting a paper entitled ‘The making, keeping and losing of memory’. More details about the speaker and the paper can be found below.

Dr Miranda Mowbray: Predictive Analytics: You Can’t Have It All

[SCRIPT]

Dr Laura Nicolì (Lichtenberg Kolleg, Georg-August-Universität, Göttingen, Germany / IASH Fellow): David Hume's Natural History of Religion and the French: comparing Enlightenments.

Title: 

Karl Ove Knausgård as Critic: Autoreception in and of 'Min kamp'.

5.15pm, Room 2.12, Appleton Tower.

Ingeborg Birnie (University of Aberdeen/ University of Strathclyde): Gàidhlig ga bruidhinn an seo? [Gaelic spoken here?]  Linguistic practices, code choice and Gaelic language management initiatives in Stornoway.

A lecture by Dr Thomas Franssen (Leiden University)

Abstract:

Dr Liz Stainforth (University of Leeds/IASH): Exploring the Shifting Landscape of UK Digital Public Spaces: A Cultural Policy Analysis

[IASH Work in Progress talk]