Sean Murphy (University of St Andrews): ‘Imprest on vellum’: Lowland language and the early American republic, c. 1800-1830

Event date: 
Tuesday 1 November 2016 to Wednesday 2 November 2016
Time: 
13:00

Sean Murphy (University of St Andrews): ‘Imprest on vellum’: Lowland language and the early American republic, c. 1800-1830

Diaspora Studies Workshop

The Diaspora Studies Graduate Workshop is a place for researchers to share their work on elements of the diaspora. Though the primary focus is on the Scottish diaspora, papers are welcomed on any related subject.

All are welcome - especially fellow PhD candidates and early career researchers.

Stephen Mullen (University of Glasgow): 'Toil and Care under the Scorching Sun': Scots in Jamaica, 1776-1838

Event date: 
Monday 17 October 2016 to Tuesday 18 October 2016
Time: 
13:00

Stephen Mullen (University of Glasgow): 'Toil and Care under the Scorching Sun': Scots in Jamaica, 1776-1838

Diaspora Studies Workshop

The Diaspora Studies Graduate Workshop is a place for researchers to share their work on elements of the diaspora. Though the primary focus is on the Scottish diaspora, papers are welcomed on any related subject.

All are welcome - especially fellow PhD candidates and early career researchers.

Visit the Diaspora Studies Workshop website

Shane Smith (Northumbria University): Business, farming and ‘jolly good times’: The migration of British and Irish soldiers to the Perth military settlement in Upper Canada 1815-1850

Event date: 
Tuesday 4 October 2016 to Wednesday 5 October 2016
Time: 
13:00

Shane Smith (Northumbria University): Business, farming and ‘jolly good times’: The migration of British and Irish soldiers to the Perth military settlement in Upper Canada 1815-1850

Diaspora Studies Workshop

The Diaspora Studies Graduate Workshop is a place for researchers to share their work on elements of the diaspora. Though the primary focus is on the Scottish diaspora, papers are welcomed on any related subject.

All are welcome - especially fellow PhD candidates and early career researchers.

Time and location