Celtic and Scottish Studies Seminar Series: Désha Osborne In brief Date - 29 November 2024Venue - OnlineSpeaker - Dr Désha Osborne (English and Scottish Literature)Title - What is the Celtic Caribbean? Email Neill Martin for joining details About the eventMen from Scotland, Ireland and Wales settled and were employed in many roles, including as enslavers, on Caribbean islands from the 17th century. Dr Osborne will introduce four such individuals and the Black and Indigenous women whose lives were affected by their presence.How to attendJoining a seminar is free, and everyone is welcome. No booking is required.All seminars take place online fortnightly on Fridays from 13.00 to 14.00. Please contact Dr Neill Martin to be added to the mailing list for an invitation, link and passcode. Email Neill Martin for joining details About the Celtic and Scottish Studies Seminar SeriesAs the longest established department of its kind in Scotland, Celtic and Scottish Studies at Edinburgh is a major international hub for research, teaching and learning.Each semester, we welcome a wide range of guest speakers and colleagues to present a lunchtime seminar on their work.Are you interested in Celtic and Scottish Studies?We offer three undergraduate degrees and a number of postgraduate programmes, both taught and research-led, drawing on excellent teaching and research and access to world-leading collections and archives. Find out more about Celtic and Scottish Studies at Edinburgh Nov 15 2024 13.00 - 14.00 Celtic and Scottish Studies Seminar Series: Désha Osborne An online seminar by Dr Désha Osborne (English and Scottish Literature) discussing the role of Celtic men as enslavers, and how they affected the lives of Black and Indigenous women. Online Email Neill Martin for joining details
Celtic and Scottish Studies Seminar Series: Désha Osborne In brief Date - 29 November 2024Venue - OnlineSpeaker - Dr Désha Osborne (English and Scottish Literature)Title - What is the Celtic Caribbean? Email Neill Martin for joining details About the eventMen from Scotland, Ireland and Wales settled and were employed in many roles, including as enslavers, on Caribbean islands from the 17th century. Dr Osborne will introduce four such individuals and the Black and Indigenous women whose lives were affected by their presence.How to attendJoining a seminar is free, and everyone is welcome. No booking is required.All seminars take place online fortnightly on Fridays from 13.00 to 14.00. Please contact Dr Neill Martin to be added to the mailing list for an invitation, link and passcode. Email Neill Martin for joining details About the Celtic and Scottish Studies Seminar SeriesAs the longest established department of its kind in Scotland, Celtic and Scottish Studies at Edinburgh is a major international hub for research, teaching and learning.Each semester, we welcome a wide range of guest speakers and colleagues to present a lunchtime seminar on their work.Are you interested in Celtic and Scottish Studies?We offer three undergraduate degrees and a number of postgraduate programmes, both taught and research-led, drawing on excellent teaching and research and access to world-leading collections and archives. Find out more about Celtic and Scottish Studies at Edinburgh Nov 15 2024 13.00 - 14.00 Celtic and Scottish Studies Seminar Series: Désha Osborne An online seminar by Dr Désha Osborne (English and Scottish Literature) discussing the role of Celtic men as enslavers, and how they affected the lives of Black and Indigenous women. Online Email Neill Martin for joining details
Nov 15 2024 13.00 - 14.00 Celtic and Scottish Studies Seminar Series: Désha Osborne An online seminar by Dr Désha Osborne (English and Scottish Literature) discussing the role of Celtic men as enslavers, and how they affected the lives of Black and Indigenous women.