This workshop will bring together new work on medieval religions, highlighting undiscovered materials, concepts and ideas.
Supported by the Susan Manning Workshop Fund from the Institute for Advanced Studies in the Humanities (IASH) at the University of Edinburgh.
The Institute for Advanced Studies in the Humanities proudly announces the 28th in our Occasional Papers series. Essays on Decoloniality: Volume 1 is the first collection of essays to emerge from the Institute Project on Decoloniality.
IASH is pleased to be supporting the premiere of My English Persian Kitchen, by Hannah Khalil, at the Traverse Theatre in August.
What would you take if you were forced to leave home with no hope of returning? How would you make a fresh start somewhere completely new? This is the true story of one woman who loses everything.
Remembering the tastes and aromas of her mother’s kitchen with live cooking on stage, she recreates the dishes of her childhood and homeland, building a new life and community around food.
IASH are pleased to co-sponsor this one-day, in-person symposium consisting of a workshop, panel and lecture, in celebration of the bicentenary of a landmark year for Scottish fiction.
Find the full agenda and reserve a space on Eventbrite: https://www.eventbrite.co.uk/e/the-scottish-novel-in-1824-tickets-873941782397?aff=EdWeb
The Institute proudly announces the 29th in our Occasional Papers series. ‘Transgressing into poetry’: Nationality, Gender and Sexuality in Sonnets from Scotland by Edwin Morgan (1984) and The Price of Stone by Richard Murphy (1985) is written by Professor Tara Stubbs of the University of Oxford.
An IASH Work-in-Progress seminar, delivered by Professor Dolly Jørgesen (Environmental Humanities Fellow, 2024)
New natures: Artificial reefs, oil structures, and fishy agency
This event is supported by the Susan Manning Workshop Fund from the Institute for Advanced Studies in the Humanities at the University of Edinburgh, and the Institute for Classical Studies.
The Institute was saddened to hear of the recent death of renowned Classical scholar and IASH alumnus Professor David Konstan.
Building on the success of the recent publication Women Writing Socially in Academia: Dispatches from Writing Rooms, this workshop seeks to address specifically gendered anxieties about writing for researchers from postgraduate through to professors. This workshop defines ‘woman’ as being inclusive of trans femme, genderqueer and non-binary identities.
The Institute for Advanced Studies in the Humanities (IASH) is hosting a two-day interdisciplinary conference on Black feminist and decolonial ecologies.
Join us for an exciting international conference on Black feminist and decolonial ecologies that will include academic papers as well as creative performances and workshops. It aims to foster debates and discussions about ways of decolonising dominant ecological imaginaries. A full schedule is available here (opens as PDF).