Event: So What Next? Implications of the European Parliament Election Result
Tuesday 28 May at 6 p.m. Professor Sir John Curtice
(University of Strathclyde)
INTRODUCTION
The Stevenson Lectures in Citizenship were established in 1921 by a bequest to the University from Sir Daniel Macaulay Stevenson (1851 – 1944) a Glasgow-born engineer, politician and philanthropist.
About the Trust
We organise lectures on themes relating to citizenship, and support related activities including conferences and events for schools
Sir Daniel Stevenson
Find out more about the Glasgow-born engineer, politician, philanthropist and 'municipal socialist'
“... to make provision in Glasgow for instruction in the rights, duties, and obligations of citizens in relation to the city, the state, and the commonwealth of nations; to promote study, inquiry and research in subjects bearing on local government, national polity, and international community; and thereby to emphasize the compatibility of civic or local with national patriotism, and of both with full and free international co-operation.” D.M.Stevenson
News & events
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14 May
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14 May
Event: A Substitute Referendum? The European Parliament Elections in Britain
Monday 20 May 2019, 6pm. Professor Sir John Curtice (University of Strathclyde) -
16 Nov
Event 21 November 2017
21 November 2017, Professor Chris Carman -
28 Feb
Event: Racial profiling as pejorative discrimination - 5 March 2019
Tuesday 5 March 2019, Professor Natalie Stoljar of McGill University, Montreal
Citizenship for schools
We work with schools to encourage young people to engage with citizenship and related issues
