Christine Wilson, Interim Director of Research and Policy Insight at the British Council and member of our Advisory Board, was recently interviewed for SAHA Conversations, a podcast series from the Scottish Arts and Humanities Alliance.
An IASH Work-in-Progress seminar, delivered by Dr Seán Mfundza Muller (IASH-SSPS Visiting Research Fellow 2022; University of Johannesburg):
Decolonisation across the disciplines
An IASH Work-in-Progress seminar, delivered by Dr Laura Rossouw (African Fellow 2021-22; University of the Witwatersrand):
The Economics of Menstrual Hygiene Management: The impact of the Sanitary Dignity Programme on access to menstrual hygiene products in South Africa
Rationale
One year on from the riot at the US Capitol on 6 January 2021, Nominated Fellow Professor Theodore Louis Trost of the University of Alabama contributes to the Uncivil Religion project on Christian Nationalism with his piece The Lion, The Crowd, and Amazing Grace. You can read the full blogpost at https://uncivilreligion.org/home/the-lion-the-crowd-and-amazing-grace.
The Institute is proud to announce a brand new postdoctoral Fellowship for 2022, in collaboration with RACE.ED and the Stuart Hall Foundation.
Part of the NetIAS Lecture Series "Knowledge in the Digital Age"
Dr Jennifer Guiliano, Associate Professor of History at Indiana University–Purdue University Indianapolis and IASH Digital Scholarship Visiting Research Fellow
Decolonizing Knowledge Production Through Linked Open Data
The final IASH Work-in-Progress seminar of 2021, delivered by Dr Michael Kyle Thompson (American Philosophical Society Fellow 2021; Pittsburg State University):
Gladstonian Influence in Edinburgh
Abstract:
An IASH Work-in-Progress seminar, delivered by Dr Matthew D. Morrison (American Council of Learned Societies Fellow 2021; New York University):
Blacksound
Abstract:
The Institute is pleased to announce the publication of Emerging Canon, Contested Histories: Global Art Historians in Conversation (IASH Occasional Paper Series, number 23).
The Winter Tales Book Festival is a festival of literature, religion and the imagination, running 3-5 December 2021, at New College, University of Edinburgh. Amidst a packed programme featuring the likes of Robert Harris, Sally Magnusson, Miles Jupp, Val McDermid, James Robertson and Mona Siddiqui, IASH is delighted to support two events linked to our Institute Project on Decoloniality.