Past Training Seminars & Workshops

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Some of our Past Workshops and Events

5 November 2012

Dr Fiona Frank, Scottish Council of Jewish Communities: 'Every Jew has a story to tell, and every story is different: findings of the Scottish Government funded ‘Being Jewish in Scotland’, inquiry run by SCoJeC, the Scottish Council of Jewish Communities'

4 October 2012 

Dr Becky Taylor, Birkbeck College, University of London: 'Oral history and the re-telling of class, poverty and welfare' 

6 June: Introduction to Oral History:
Our next Introduction to Oral History Training Seminar will take place on 6 June 2012.

15 May 2012
Public Lecture: Oral History in an Era of Multi-Media Authorship and Collaboration
Professor Steven High, Concordia University Montreal, Canada

30 April 2012
Dr Martin Atherton, University of Central Lancashire: ‘Tap dancing in a minefield:
practical and ethical issues of oral history research in the British deaf community’?
26 March 2012
Sharing Practice Seminar
20 January 2012
SOHC Introduction to Oral History Seminar. - Seminar Programme
5 December 2011
Dr Linsay Reid, Midwife writer and researcher, 'Midwives in Scotland: Stories to tell and how they told them' 
14 November 2011
Professor Tim Strangleman, University of Kent, to talk on the subject: 'Guinness Was Good for Us: Understanding Corporate Culture Through Oral and Visual Approaches'. This seminar will take place on Monday 14 November 


 

 

Fiona Frank, Scottish Council of Jewish Communities

Every Jew has a story to tell, and every story is different: findings of the Scottish Government funded ‘Being Jewish in Scotland’, inquiry run by SCoJeC, the Scottish Council of Jewish Communities

Fiona Frank, Scottish Council of Jewish Communities

Every Jew has a story to tell, and every story is different: findings of the Scottish Government funded ‘Being Jewish in Scotland’, inquiry run by SCoJeC, the Scottish Council of Jewish Communities

Fiona Frank, Scottish Council of Jewish Communities

Every Jew has a story to tell, and every story is different: findings of the Scottish Government funded ‘Being Jewish in Scotland’, inquiry run by SCoJeC, the Scottish Council of Jewish Communities