The British Council Scotland SGSAH EARTH Scholarships is a programme run by SGSAH with funding from the British Council to enable international research collaborations between PhD and Early Career Researchers and Scottish HEIs, Scotland-based academic mentors, and external organisations. The collaborations are in the field of environmental arts and humanities and strive to explore interdisciplinary connections. In 2023, thirteen successful applicants formed the inaugural EARTH Scholars cohort and visited Scotland as part of their exchanges.
Aadita Chaudhury
Considering the embodiment of time as method in environmental humanities
The University of Edinburgh & York University, Canada
Ajmal S. Rasaq
Environmental Humanities and Monsoon Lives
University of Glasgow &
Indian Institute of Technology Guwahati, India
Aster Hoving
Ocean waves in art, industry, and science
School of Critical Studies, University of Glasgow & Greenhouse Center for Environmental Humanities at the University of Stavanger, Norway
Camellia Biswas
Orkney’s Enigmatic Seal-ationship: Mapping Dynamics of Eco-Cultural Evolution Of Human-Seal Relations in Orkney Islands
University of the Highlands and Islands & Indian Institute of Technology Gandhinagar, India
Deborah Schrijvers
Viewing with the Nonhuman: Time, texture and extinction in Carlos Casas’ Cemetery (2019)
The University of Edinburgh & University College Dublin
Mark Dunick
Organising and movement building: Lessons from the 1980s British Animal Rights Movemen
University of Stirling & Victoria University of Wellington
Nicholas Herriot
The history of Scottish working-class environmentalism
University of Strathclyde, Scottish Oral History Centre & University of Adelaide, Australia
Rita Valencia
Decolonial Methodologies to unveil and inspire: Indigenous agroecological practices and the creation of Gardens of Abundance
University of Glasgow & Centro de Investigaciones y Estudio Superiores en Antropologia Social, Mexico
Sonja Åman
The impact of changing oceans on space-making practices
University of Aberdeen & University of Oslo, Norway
Uzma Aleem
Media coverage of plastic pollution in Scotland and Australia: Finding solutions through online entertainment and gamification
University of Strathclyde & Western Sydney University, Australia
