Search results for: associate chaplain urzula glienecke
I See You: A Reflection on Trans Visibility Day
https://blogs.ed.ac.uk/staffpridenetwork/2023/05/01/i-see-you-a-reflection-on-trans-visibility-day/
Rev Dr Urzula Glienecke (she/her) (written 12th April 2023) Just yesterday somewhere in the depths of the social media I saw a conversation between a mother and her trans son. It went something like this: – Happy belated Trans Visibility Day! – Yeah mom, it was last week – 👀 – Mom, that’s not how […]
Collaborations with Groups and Associations
https://blogs.ed.ac.uk/gradaramodel/collaborations-with-groups-and-association/
If you are a group of gamers or a games association and you are interested in using the model or have ideas for it, feel free to contact us: gianluca.raccagni@ed.ac.uk
Associates and Alumni
https://blogs.ed.ac.uk/literacylab/welcome/associates/
Literacy Lab Associates and former members are listed below: Associates Dr Katie Cebula is a Senior Lecturer in Developmental Psychology at the University of Edinburgh. Her research focuses on neurodivergent children and young people’s experiences in schools and their relationships with family (especially siblings) and friends. She has loved fiction from a young age, […]
Association strategies in crossmodal metaphors
https://blogs.ed.ac.uk/smartsense/2025/08/13/association-strategies-in-crossmodal-metaphors/
Several correspondences between the senses exist. For example, transferring information about shape between touch and vision. Associating the sound of spoken words and visual shapes (as in the Bouba/Kiki-effect). And, subjectively, the scent of a specific perfume with the feel of velvet fabrics. (See our blog for the scientific approach, Crossmodal correspondences between the senses, […]
For times like these
https://blogs.ed.ac.uk/chap/for-times-like-these/
We reflect on what may uplift and inspire us in times like these – for challenging though they are, they are rich soil for discovering more about ourselves, our University community, and the world we’re building. Read, subscribe, and comment to join the conversation. This blog began in 2020, to help us navigate COVID […]
Association of Women Surgeons
https://blogs.ed.ac.uk/med-socs-and-sports/2020/09/08/association-of-women-surgeons/
The Association of Women Surgeons in Edinburgh is a society committed to encouraging and supporting women in surgery. Women are underrepresented in many surgical fields and often face additional pressures surrounding work/life balance. Our aim as a society is to support women who want to pursue a career in surgery and ensure that women feel […]
Association of Young Legal Historians
https://blogs.ed.ac.uk/edinburghlegalhistoryblog/2010/02/17/association-of-young-legal-historians/
Next annual forum will take place in Frankfurt in March 2010. More details here:http://www.aylh.org/association/history/
On the intriguing association between sounds and colours
It seems three main types of crossmodal correspondences between the senses exist: transfer of information, shared associations, and subjective associations (see our blog for the crossmodal correspondences between the senses). In this blog post, I have invited Researcher Nicola Di Stefano, Institute of Cognitive Sciences and Technologies, National Research Council of Italy to explain the […]
Societies and associations - oh my!
https://blogs.ed.ac.uk/studentstories/2025/04/25/societies-associations-oh-my/
By Rachel, studying MSc History, from the USA. My name is Rachel and I’m an American international student pursuing an MSc in History. When I was looking into the University of Edinburgh at the end of my undergraduate studies, I was particularly worried about finding friends. Coming to the UK from the US, I didn’t […]
Podcast Series: Student Mental Health & Online Engagement
https://blogs.ed.ac.uk/teaching-matters/podcast-student-mental-health-online-engagement-part-1/
In this two part series of the Teaching Matters podcast we examine the impact of online engagement on student’s mental health. We explore the positive sides of online engagement, the downsides, the unintended consequences and what we can do to make things a little bit better. Resources Let’s Talk: Life in Lockdown podcasts with much […]
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