Special Collections & Archives Hunterian Associates projects showcase event

Published: 25 September 2013

The Hunterian Associates Programme provides a platform for postgraduate researchers to share knowledge and develop skills. This year five Associates from the University's College of Arts Graduate School have actively engaged with Special Collections and University Archives material.

Date: Friday 11 October 2013 : 10-5pm

Time: 10-5pm

Venue: Henry Heaney room, Special Collections (level 12), University of Glasgow Library

Category: Public lectures/displays

Speakers: Hunterian Associates

Website: http://universityofglasgowlibrary.wordpress.com/2013/09/25/come-and-join-our-hunterian-associates/

Event registration: https://hap-special-collections.eventbrite.co.uk/

The Hunterian Associates Programme provides a platform for postgraduate researchers to share knowledge and develop skills. This year five Associates from the University's College of Arts Graduate School have actively engaged with Special Collections and University Archives material.  

This event is a showcase for these projects. Come along to experience these fresh interpretations of our world class collections. Each Associate will talk about their project (for approx 30-40 mins) and mount a display of material related to their topic.

This is also an opportunity for prospective Associates for 2014 to find out about the Programme and talk informally to current  Associates and staff in Special Collections & Archives supervising projects.

Programme of talks & displays:

10 am: Craig Lamont: Posters, Newspapers, Broadsides: Ephemera from Old Glasgow

11 am: Luca Guariento:  From the origin of the cosmos to the heartbeat: a journey through Robert Fludd's opera omnia Tea, coffee and biscuits will be available in the Special Collections foyer over lunchtime.

2 pm: Brianna Robertson: Singing treatises and their function

3 pm: Lorna MacBean:  The Literary Networks of Zachary Boyd (1585-1653)

4 pm: Julie Wertz: Resurrecting Turkey red: Adapting a historic process for modern re-creation and analysis

Feel free to drop in, or attend the whole day. Attendance is free and welcome to all, but please register via Eventbrite as places in the Henry Heaney room are limited.

 
Mrs Julie Gardham
Senior Librarian, Special Collections


First published: 25 September 2013