This free afternoon event will consider common themes between criminology, criminal justice, law and social policy, discussing and developing connections between these areas while also presenting new academic research in these fields.
The following speakers have been confirmed for the event:
Thea Goldring (University of Oxford): The Science of Art, The Chemists of the 19th-Century Stained Glass Revival in France; Sarah Laurenson (University of Edinburgh): The myths and realities of the jewellery workshop in Scotland, c. 1780 to 1914
Edinburgh Legal Theory Research Group continue their seminar series into the second semester with 'A Morally-Neutral Account of Political Legitimacy'– Cindy Phillips (University of Maryland)
Dr Mia Österlund (Åbo Akademi University): What’s up on the Glitter Scene? Recent trends in contemporary Finno-Swedish Literature
Dr. Terri Geis (Pomona College): Archipelagos: International Women Surrealists and the Ocean
History of Art Research Seminars take place on Thursdays at 5.15pm in the newly-refurbished Hunter Building Lecture Theatre on Lauriston Place, with drinks afterwards in the John Higgit Gallery. Everyone is welcome; please contact Dr Catriona Murray, the series organiser, if you have any questions.
“Disseminating the message of the Holocaust for the Digital Generation”
Angela Shapiro (Glasgow Caledonian University)
A drinks reception will be held after the talk from 6.30pm to 7.30pm.
Travelling exhibition supported and funded by:
www.gatheringthevoices.com
Dr Sue Hamilton (University College London)
TBC
Dr Nathan Eubank (University of Oxford ): Debt Bondage as Punishment for Sin
Alex Campbell (Queen’s University, Canada and IASH): Life-writing and archives in early modern Scotland with Jamie Reid-Baxter (University of Glasgow) and Tom Webster (University of Edinburgh
Meadows Lecture Theatre, followed by drinks. For further details, follow us on Facebook https://www.facebook.com/CMRSEdinburgh or see the CMRS website http://www.ed.ac.uk/history-classics-archaeology/centre-medieval-renaissance.