Alumni

Philip Morton Shand and British-European Exchanges in Architecture, 1925-39. | University of Edinburgh

Radical Ideas of Political Practice in 1780s and 1790s Britain (University of St Andrews | AHRC DTP | 2020)

Exploring the musical, cultural and social identities of young Indians learning Western classical music (Royal Conservatoire of Scotland)

Intentionality from structure: a non-relational account of the constitution of phenomenal intentionality (University of the West of Scotland)

Faith and Feminism: Mysticism, Theology and the Bible in the Works of Moderata Fonte and Lucrezia Marinella (University of St Andrews)

Exploring the information needs and seeking behaviours of adult male prisoners in Scotland (University of Strathclyde)

Remembering Republican Leaders, Constructing Imperial Lives: Suetonius and the Dawn of the Roman Empire (University of St Andrews | AHRC DTP | 2021)

Translanguaging art: Multilingual practices of contemporary artists and their implications for language pedagogy. | University of Glasgow.

Agency, Legal Participation, and the Negotiation of Bonds: Elite Women and the Law in Aberdeen and North-East Scotland, c.1420–c.1570. (University of Aberdeen)

Voluntarism and Virtue in Hume’s Moral Philosophy. | University of St Andrews.

Illustration, Interpretation, and Invention: 151 Years of Visual-Arts Adaptations of the Poetic Works of Charles Baudelaire (University of St Andrews | AHRC DTP | 2020)

Artists’ Moving Image in Scotland: Production, Circulation, Reception, 1970–2021 (Glasgow School of Art | AHRC DTP | 2022)

Secrecy, Surveillance and Counterintelligence in the Prose Fiction of Walter Scott and Robert Louis Stevenson (University of Edinburgh).

“Shore life: The contribution of marine molluscs to Iron Age subsistence and social life in Northern Scotland”. (University of the Highlands and Islands)

The lives of the interview: the development of the artist interview in twentieth-century Britain and the United States. | University of Edinburgh (AHRC DTP)

Current living places and future utopias: community writing in Glasgow 1967 – 1990. | University of Strathclyde

The Politics of Community in Shakespeare’s Comic Commonwealths (University of Edinburgh | AHRC DTP | 2018)

Sons and Daughters of the Caliphate: Succession Politics in the Marwanid and early Abbasid family (64-216/684-831) (University of Edinburgh | 2023)

An Autoethnographic Inquiry into the Sources of Inspiration for a Feminist, Fantasy Novel: a Druid Author’s Experience (University of Glasgow)

Artists’ Moving Image in Scotland: Production, Circulation, Reception, 1970–2021 (Glasgow School of Art | AHRC DTP | 2022)

Obeying the (Unjust) Ruler: Tracing a political ideology in the Hadith corpus (University of Edinburgh | AHRC DTP | 2022)

We make spaces and spaces make us: An exploration through creative writing of the relationship between literature and carceral spaces (University of Glasgow | AHRC DTP | 2019)

Printing and periodical culture in the nineteenth-century asylum. | University of Strathclyde (AHRC DTP)

Spatial Narratives of Happiness in Everyday Environments (University of Edinburgh)

“How can you have music therapy without humour?!”: a phenomenologically informed arts-based reflexive study exploring humour in music therapy with persons living with dementia. | University of Edinburgh

Towards a Pneumatology of In-betweenness: The Experiences of 1.5 Generation Migrant Zomi Women in Europe in Conversation With Asian American Perspectives. | University of Edinburgh.

Excuse Me I am Expanding: Butoh Dance as an Embodied Method for Experience and Expressing Ecological Selfhoods (Royal Conservatoire of Scotland)

Rhetorical effects in illness writing: A coherence-based approach (University of Glasgow | AHRC DTP | 2020)

Stitching soft matter – Sensate Ecologies of Touch and Affect (University of Glasgow)

‘Gleaming with history-in-darkness’: An Archival Exploration of Muriel Spark’s Fiction from Poetics to Publishing (University of Glasgow)

Staying, remaining and surviving: Researching women’s costume careers in UK film and television. | University of Glasgow.