Friday, 20 January
4.15pm, Room G.06, 50 George Square.
Beyond Borealism: New Perspectives on the North: Book Launch and Reception.
[Centre for Nordic Research]
Friday 24 February
1.10pm, Room G.05, 50 George Square.
Dr Emily Lyle (University of Edinburgh): Presenting the history of oral culture three-dimensionally in actual and virtual museums This event forms part of the Festival of Creative Learning.
[Ceiltis agus Eòlas na h-Alba - Celtic and Scottish Studies]
Friday 3 February
1.10pm, Room G.05, 50 George Square.
Fanch Bihan-Gallic (University of Aberdeen): Death, Landscape and Water.
[Ceiltis agus Eòlas na h-Alba - Celtic and Scottish Studies]
Friday 10 February
1.10pm, Room G.05, 50 George Square.
Ronald Black: Folklore, History and the Appin Murder.
[Ceiltis agus Eòlas na h-Alba - Celtic and Scottish Studies]
Friday 27 January
1.10pm, Room G.05, 50 George Square.
Dr Peadar Ó Muircheartaigh (University of Aberystwyth): An Irishman, a Scotsman and the search for safe harbour in eighteenth-century Gaeldom.
[Ceiltis agus Eòlas na h-Alba - Celtic and Scottish Studies]
Congratulations to Professor Jo Shaw, who was recently awarded a Leverhulme Trust Major Research Fellowship to explore global citizenship and citizenship regimes! You can read more about it on the School of Law's website.
Tuesday 21 March
6pm, G.13, Old Medical School, William Robertson Wing, Teviot Place.
Carole Holohan (Trinity College Dublin): The Meaning of Poverty: the Republic of Ireland in the Sixties.
Tuesday 7 March
6pm, G.13, Old Medical School, William Robertson Wing, Teviot Place.
Robert Savage (Boston College): A Box of Troubles? Northern Ireland, Censorship, and the Broadcast Media.
Tuesday 21 February
6pm, G.13, Old Medical School, William Robertson Wing, Teviot Place.
Damian Shiels (Rubicon Heritage): Last letters home: revealing Irish-American correspondence, culture & community in American Civil War pension files.
Tuesday 7 February
6pm, G.13, Old Medical School, William Robertson Wing, Teviot Place.
Joe Curran (University of Edinburgh): Magnificence and misery: Philanthropy, identity, and city image in Dublin and Edinburgh, c.1815-c.1845.