Sheila Sim: From Monastery to Metropolis: A History of Russian Gardens
8 March, 18.30
Princess Dashkova Russian Centre, 19 Buccleuch Place, EH8 9LN
Sheila Sim: From Monastery to Metropolis: A History of Russian Gardens
[Dashkova Centre]
8 March, 18.30
Princess Dashkova Russian Centre, 19 Buccleuch Place, EH8 9LN
Sheila Sim: From Monastery to Metropolis: A History of Russian Gardens
[Dashkova Centre]
22 February, 17.15
Princess Dashkova Russian Centre, 19 Buccleuch Place, EH8 9LN
Conversations on Contemporary Russia with Higher School of Economics, Moscow:
Christian Fröhlich (HSE Moscow): Populism and political culture in Russia
Followed by an informal wine reception
[Dashkova Centre]
22 February, 13.00-14.00
Princess Dashkova Russian Centre, 19 Buccleuch Place, EH8 9LN
Conversations on Contemporary Russia with Higher School of Economics, Moscow:
Mikhail Ilyin, (HSE Moscow): Morphology in different fields of study—history and potential
[Dashkova Centre]
21 February, 13.00-14.00
Princess Dashkova Russian Centre, 19 Buccleuch Place, EH8 9LN
Conversations on Contemporary Russia with Higher School of Economics, Moscow:
Anastasia Poretskova, (HSE Moscow): Civil society in Russia—internal observers at Moscow City Council elections
[Dashkova Centre]
20 February, 13.00-14.00
Princess Dashkova Russian Centre, 19 Buccleuch Place, EH8 9LN
Conversations on Contemporary Russia with Higher School of Economics, Moscow:
Varvara Vasileva, HSE Moscow: Gender equality in Russian politics
[Dashkova Centre]
19 February, 13.00-14.00
Princess Dashkova Russian Centre, 19 Buccleuch Place, EH8 9LN
Conversations on Contemporary Russia with Higher School of Economics, Moscow:
Ivan Fomin (HSE Moscow): Memes: What they are and how to study them.
[Dashkova Centre]
8 February, 17.15
Project Room, 50 George Square
War, Peace and Poetry: Konstantin Batyushkov (Peter France, Edinburgh)
A book launch followed by an informal wine reception
[Dashkova Centre]
Wed 7th Feb 12.30-2pm: Teaching, research and public engagement: G.32, 7 George Square
Public engagement (PE) and knowledge exchange (KE) are increasingly seen as an integral part of academic work. They disseminate research findings, produce impact, strengthen universities’ reputation and attract future students. And they can undoubtedly be a lot of fun. This learning lunch looks at the way they can also improve our teaching.
Professor Melissa Terras. LLC Seminar
Dr Kaye Mitchell (University of Manchester)