Graduate-research-list

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309 discussions

FW: Social Research Association Annual Event - Making Use ofLongitudinal Studies - 25 March in Edinburgh

by Kathryn Cook

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Kathryn Cook Graduate School Administrator Research and Enterprise Office University of Stirling Stirling, FK9 4LA Tel: 01786 466698 Fax: 01786 466688 E-Mail: k.e.cook(a)stir.ac.uk "The University of Stirling is recognised as a Scottish Charity with registration number SC011159" All staff and students are welcome to attend all or part of the 4th Annual SGRS Postgraduate Research Conference on Wednesday 23rd April from 10am - 4.30pm ________________________________ From: Lindsay Adams [mailto:lindsay.adams@blueyonder.co.uk] Sent: 18 March 2008 14:55 To: Kathryn Cook Cc: christine.lohmeier(a)yahoo.co.uk Subject: Social Research Association Annual Event - Making Use ofLongitudinal Studies - 25 March in Edinburgh Hello, Christine Lohmeier suggested I contact you to ask if you would be able to circulate details of SRA Scotland's annual event which takes place next Tuesday (sorry for short notice). I have attached the details and if you are able to do this then thank you very much. If you don't have time then I quite understand. Thanks and regards, Lindsay Lindsay Adams Administrator for SRA Scotland

17 years, 1 month

Symposium

by Kathryn Cook

Dear all, I am writing to inform you of the upcoming interdisciplinary postgraduate symposium in Postcolonial Studies which is hosted by the Centre for Commonwealth Studies at the University of Stirling on Saturday 26th April, 2008. This symposium aims to foster discussion and understanding of new research in postcolonial studies undertaken by postgraduate students at Scottish universities. We intend for the meeting to stimulate productive new networks amongst students and staff members in postcolonial studies nationwide, in order to plan future training and research events that encourage interdisciplinary study within the field. We are looking for submissions from fellow postgraduate students and support contributions from as wide a scope of research areas and disciplines as possible. Please find attached a copy of the call for papers. We would appreciate if you could help us advertise this event by forwarding on the CFP to postgraduates in Scotland who have research interests in postcolonial studies and would be delighted if you would like to attend and participate in the event. Looking forward to your involvement in April, Best Wishes, Brian Rock http://supostcolonialsymposium.wikidot.com <http://supostcolonialsymposium.wikidot.com/> pcsymposium(a)stir.ac.uk <mailto:pcsymposium@stir.ac.uk>

17 years, 3 months

FW: GRADBritain - article

by Kathryn Cook

Dear All Please find below a call for articles which may be of interest. Best regards Kathy ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Kathryn Cook Graduate School Administrator Research and Enterprise Office University of Stirling Stirling, FK9 4LA Tel: 01786 466698 Fax: 01786 466688 E-Mail: k.e.cook(a)stir.ac.uk -----Original Message----- From: KOTOVIC Benjamin [mailto:bkotovic@miscorp.ed.ac.uk] Sent: 11 January 2008 13:19 Subject: GRADBritain - article Hi there, This is something to pass around to your PhDs... Ben ------------------ Happy New Year! Whilst the adverts for gyms, lo-fat yoghurts and slim-fast give a pretty strong hint as to most people's New Year's resolutions (stop eating turkey twizzlers, give up smoking, take up mixed martial arts etc.), there's only one resolution in the mind of the PhD student: "This year WILL be the year I stop procrastinating." Around the country there will be well-intentioned colour-coded Gant charts, mindmaps, and to-do lists being generated on the nice stationery received for Christmas, but by the end of the month you may find your commitment to "1,000 words a day" slipping a little. What better time than to take a short, well-deserved break, and submit an article to GRADBritain? We're the only magazine written by and for postgraduate researchers just like you and we invite articles on a range of issues. We're particularly interested in stories about how you overcame obstacles during the course of your studies so that other readers can avoid the pitfalls and benefit from your experience. We pay £50 for articles that we use and we try to provide feedback to everyone that submits an article. Further details on submitting an article can be found here: http://www.grad.ac.uk/gradbritain/ The deadline for submissions will be Friday the 1st of February at 5pm. Please address all articles to gradbritain(a)grad.ac.uk and be sure to include your name, email address, affiliation, and a postal address. Many thanks Paul Wicks Editor-in-Chief GRADBritain

17 years, 3 months

FW: Workshop: New Research in Postcolonial Studies

by Marta More

> Invitation to all students and staff: > > Wednesday 7 November > 4.30pm-7pm in Pathfoot L21 > > STIRLING POSTGRADUATE WORKSHOP: > NEW RESEARCH IN POSTCOLONIAL STUDIES > > > 4.30pm-5.40pm > Chair: Scott Hames > > Stefanie Van De Peer > '> Image, Truth, Discourse: Documentaries by African Women> '> > > Clare Roussouw > '> Re-imagining Africa> '> s Cinematic Cities; Modernity, Urbanization, Corruption?> '> > > Tom Christie > '> Global Concerns, Independent Minds: National Identities and International Ideologies> '> > > In this workshop our presenters will introduce their research on film. Their topics will kick-start our discussions, and we hope to range widely to consider some of the disciplinary, methodological, theoretical and geographical interests of all participants. > > Break 10 mins > > 5.50pm-7.00pm > Chair: Gemma Robinson > > Brian Rock > '> Towards a Minor Literature> '> : a comparison of postcolonial texts from Ireland and West Africa> '> > > Gary Cape > '> Scotland> '> s Black Atlantic: Narrating Diaspora and Reconstructing a Modern Nation> '> > > In this workshop our presenters will introduce their research on literature. Their topics will kick-start our discussions, and we hope to range widely to consider some of the disciplinary, methodological, theoretical and geographical interests of all participants. > > Followed by a discussion on possible future events > > Please Note: > Short position papers on topics/methods of research/key research questions are attached and speakers will briefly introduce their research in the workshops. 3 are attached here and there are 2 to follow. > > After the workshop we> '> ll go to Bridge of Allan for a drink and dinner. > > If you would like to come along to the workshop, please email Gemma.Robinson(a)stir.ac.uk (so that we can keep track of numbers). > > All Welcome -- students and staff > > > <<postgraduate workshop 2007.doc>> > > > > <<Brian Rock.doc>> > > <<Stefanie Van De Peer.doc>> > > <<Thomas Christie.doc>> -- The University of Stirling is a university established in Scotland by charter at Stirling, FK9 4LA. Privileged/Confidential Information may be contained in this message. If you are not the addressee indicated in this message (or responsible for delivery of the message to such person), you may not disclose, copy or deliver this message to anyone and any action taken or omitted to be taken in reliance on it, is prohibited and may be unlawful. In such case, you should destroy this message and kindly notify the sender by reply email. Please advise immediately if you or your employer do not consent to Internet email for messages of this kind.

17 years, 6 months

FW: Seminar Wednesday 31 October

by Marta More

> Wednesday 31 October > 4.30pm, B2, Pathfoot Building > > NAMRATA BHAWNANI > (Charles Wallace Fellow) > > 'The coca-colonisation of pop culture and masala fiction' > Namrata Bhawnani will also read from her novel in progress > > Supported by the Charles Wallace Trust > > ALL WELCOME TO ATTEND > > > <<Poster - Namrata Bhawnani.doc>> -- The University of Stirling is a university established in Scotland by charter at Stirling, FK9 4LA. Privileged/Confidential Information may be contained in this message. If you are not the addressee indicated in this message (or responsible for delivery of the message to such person), you may not disclose, copy or deliver this message to anyone and any action taken or omitted to be taken in reliance on it, is prohibited and may be unlawful. In such case, you should destroy this message and kindly notify the sender by reply email. Please advise immediately if you or your employer do not consent to Internet email for messages of this kind.

17 years, 6 months

FW: postcolonial studies

by Kathryn Cook

Dear All, Please find below a series of workshops which may be of interest to you. They are organised by the Centre for Commonwealth Studies in the English department and they are open to all staff and postgraduates across the departments working roughly within the field of (post)colonial studies. 'POLITICS OF MEMORY' WORKSHOPS' Workshop 1 Politics of memory: the nation (Wednesday 24th October 10-12) Workshop 2 Politics of memory: testimony (Wednesday 24th October 2-4) Workshop 3 Politics of memory: the spirit (Thursday 25th October 10-12) Workshop 4 Politics of memory: Global media (Thursday 25th October 2-4) Friday 10am - noon : planning meeting Participants will include: Prof Duncan Brown, Dr Cheryl Stobie (University of KwaZulu-Natal, Pietermaritzburg, South Africa), Prof Taieb Belghazi, Prof Mohamed Ezroura, Dr Said Graiouid, (University Mohamed V, Rabat, Morocco) Supported by the British Academy Wednesday 7 November 4.30pm-7pm in Pathfoot L21 POSTGRADUATE WORKSHOP IN POSTCOLONIAL STUDIES: NEW RESEARCH AT STIRLING To get involved email Gemma.Robinson(a)stir.ac.uk The workshop will be primarily for postgraduates across Stirling to present their research projects to other students and members of staff. The format will be roundtable discussions consisting of brief discussion papers (c.10-15 minutes), followed by discussion open to the floor. Students from English, French, History and other departments will be taking part. It is open to all students (undergraduate and postgraduate), staff and members of the public.

17 years, 6 months

Invigilators for December Examinations

by Kathryn Cook

Dear All, The Examinations Office is looking to recruit postgraduate students (PhD preferred, or other postgraduates who have no exams) to invigilate the Agreed Academic Adjustment examinations for disabled students. Applicants should ideally have: awareness of disability issues, a background of supporting or caring for people, a high proficiency in English, good communication skills, a high level of organisation and an ability to keep calm in pressurised situations. The examination period is 4th-17th of December and it is essential that invigilators are able to fully commit to work during this time. An induction/training day will take place on Friday 30th November, at which attendance is compulsory. The exams are held from Monday to Saturday (including weekday evenings), and candidates should be able to arrive at the University for an 8am start. Please note that it is also essential that candidates provide two satisfactory references in order to be appointed, one of which must be an academic reference from the University of Stirling. Interviews will be held towards the end of October, and successful applicants will be paid on the Teaching Assistant pay scale. If you are interested in joining the current team of AAA invigilators, please contact Natalie Sutherland, Assistant Exams Officer, by email at nb5(a)stir.ac.uk <mailto:nb5@stir.ac.uk <mailto:nb5@stir.ac.uk> > by the 20th October. Previous applicants need not reapply. Natalie Sutherland Assistant Exams Officer University of Stirling Exams Office, 4B46 Cottrell (01786 46) 6682 nb5(a)stir.ac.uk

17 years, 7 months

FW: Autumn Programme for the Centre of Commonwealth Studies, Stirling University

by Marta More

> Dear all > > Please find information about the Autumn 2007 Postcolonial Seminar Programme for the Centre of Commonwealth Studies at Stirling University. > > Our first seminar is on Tuesday 9 October at 5pm in Pathfoot A7. > Victor Kasulo from Mzuzu University will speak on 'Changes in fisheries policies and legislations during the colonial and postcolonial era in Malawi'. > > We look forward to seeing you there. > > > <<Centre of Commonwealth Studies Autumn 2007.doc>> > Centre of Commonwealth Studies > > Postcolonial Studies Programme > Autumn 2007 > > Tuesday 9 October > 5pm, Pathfoot A7 > VICTOR KASULO (Mzuzu University, Malawi) > '> Changes in fisheries policies and legislations during the colonial and postcolonial era in Malawi> '> > > Thursday 11 October 2007 > 7.30pm in Pathfoot C1 > KAPKA KASSABOVA > Author of All Roads Lead to the Sea (1997), Dismemberment (1998), Someone Else> '> s Life (2003) and Geography for the Lost (Bloodaxe, 2007) Kapka Kassabova will read from her current work. She was the 2002 New Zealand Cathay Pacific travel writer of the year. > Joint event with SCoP: Stirling Centre of Poetry > > Wednesday 24th > -> Thursday 25th October 2007 > Pathfoot B2 > '> POLITICS OF MEMORY> '> WORKSHOPS > Workshop 1 Politics of memory: the nation (Wednesday 24th October 10-12) > Workshop 2 Politics of memory: testimony (Wednesday 24th October 2-4) > Workshop 3 Politics of memory: the spirit (Thursday 25th October 10-12) > Workshop 4 Politics of memory: Global media (Thursday 25th October 2-4) > Participants will include: > Prof Duncan Brown, Dr Cheryl Stobie (University of KwaZulu-Natal, Pietermaritzburg, South Africa), Prof Taieb Belghazi, Prof Mohamed Ezroura, Dr Said Graiouid, (University Mohamed V, Rabat, Morocco) > Supported by the British Academy > > Wednesday 31 October > 4.30pm in Pathfoot B2 > NAMRATA BHAWNANI (Charles Wallace Fellow) > '> The coca-colonisation of pop culture and masala fiction> '> > Namrata Bhawnani (Mumbai Mirror, Times of India) will also read from her novel in progress (The Fuck You Philosophy) > Supported by the Charles Wallace Trust > > Wednesday 7 November > 4.30pm-7pm in Pathfoot L21 > POSTGRADUATE WORKSHOP: NEW RESEARCH AT STIRLING > To get involved email Gemma.Robinson(a)stir.ac.uk > > Monday 10 December > 5pm in Pathfoot A7 > STEPHANIE JONES (Southampton University) > '> The Indian Ocean: narratives in literature and law> '> > > For more information please contact Gemma.Robinson(a)stir.ac.uk > -- The University of Stirling is a university established in Scotland by charter at Stirling, FK9 4LA. Privileged/Confidential Information may be contained in this message. If you are not the addressee indicated in this message (or responsible for delivery of the message to such person), you may not disclose, copy or deliver this message to anyone and any action taken or omitted to be taken in reliance on it, is prohibited and may be unlawful. In such case, you should destroy this message and kindly notify the sender by reply email. Please advise immediately if you or your employer do not consent to Internet email for messages of this kind.

17 years, 7 months

FW: eSharp Call for Papers: Orality and Literacy

by Kathryn Cook

Dear All eSharp have extended their call for papers! eSharp - Call for Papers, Issue 10 EXTENDED DEADLINE 15 October 2007 eSharp is an award-winning online journal for postgraduates in the fields of arts, humanities, social sciences and education. It is peer-reviewed, based at the University of Glasgow and aims to provide a critical but supportive entry into the world of academic publishing. The deadline for Issue 10: Orality and Literacy is now 15 October 2007. We are pleased to announce we will continue to take article submissions until this date, for publication in early 2008. Issue 10 will explore the evidential and cultural significance of orality and literacy. This follows the AHRC/GSAH funded international conference 'The Cultural Value of Oral History: A Cross-Disciplinary Perspective', University of Glasgow, 24-26 July 2007, (www.gla.ac.uk/conferences/oralhistory). Topics may include, but are not limited to: * theory and practice of oral history * history and significance of literacy * logocentrism * aurality * relation of literacy to orality * gender and literacy/orality * disability and literacy/orality * ethnicity and literacy/orality * cultural and evidential values of the oral or written record * silences * education and research methods * memory and literacy/orality * the visual and literacy/orality * political and ethical issues related to orality/literacy * literary theory * speech and language We welcome papers from postgraduates working in all areas of the Arts & Humanities, the Social Sciences and Education. Articles of between 4,000 and 6,000 words should be submitted by 15 October 2007. Please ensure that you accompany your submission with an abstract of 200-250 words and a list of 3-5 keywords to indicate the subject area of your article. For a full list of guidelines and our style sheet please see www.sharp.arts.gla.ac.uk/styleguide.php. All submissions should be sent to sharp(a)arts.gla.ac.uk.

17 years, 7 months

SGRS seminar programme

by Kathryn Cook

Dear All, A warm welcome to all postgraduate students for the new academic year. I am sure you are beginning the new semester with renewed energy and keen to make the most of your time with us. This year, the SGRS is continuing to run a comprehensive programme of over 90 seminars specifically designed for postgraduate research students, both full time and part time. The aim of the programme is to make your journey through your research degree as smooth as possible, enabling you to successfully complete your research project and manage the transition into your chosen career. The seminars are also designed to develop your personal as well as professional skills. A full list of seminars can be found on the following website: http://www.external.stir.ac.uk/research/sgrs/seminar_programme/index.php We hope that you take the opportunity to participate in some of the seminars on offer. We also urge you to discuss your needs with your supervisor(s) so they can help you choose the most valuable sessions to attend. This year, for the first time, you will be able to book a place on any of the SGRS seminars via the University Portal and WebCT: http://webct.stir.ac.uk/webct/urw/lc4130001.tp0/cobaltMainFrame.dowebct Instructions on how to sign-up for sessions are attached to this email. <<Signing Up for an SGRS Seminar using WebCT.pdf>> We are looking forward to seeing you soon. Best regards Kathy ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Kathryn Cook Graduate School Administrator Research and Enterprise Office University of Stirling Stirling, FK9 4LA Tel: 01786 466698 Fax: 10786 466688 E-Mail: k.e.cook(a)stir.ac.uk

17 years, 8 months

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Graduate-research-list