Lectures and Lecturing
Found in 399 Collections and/or Records:
CD-RW labelled 'Talks 2003', 2003
Contains Ian Wilmut's Powerpoint slides for the presentation 'Stem cells from cloned embryos in research and therapy', from an event in Stirling, November 2003.
CD-RW labelled 'Wilmut Talks Store', September 2003
Contains Ian Wilmut's Powerpoint slides for the presentation 'Cloning in Biology and Medicine', Dresden, September 2003.
Celtic Class Notes, 1890-1891
2 volumes of celtic class notes taken by Rev Charles Robertson. It is likely that the lectures in these notebooks were delivered by Donald Mackinnon. Contents include gaelic translations, gaelic phonetics, proverbs and riddles, old gaelic hymns, literature and philology.
Chemistry Class Album, 1844-1858
List of students attending chemistry lectures by William Gregory, including details of their 'native place'. Students include Sir Patrick Heron Watson, Charles Murchison and Sir John Scott Burdon-Sandeman.
Christianity as the Religion of Love, c1912-c1955
Undated lecture, in note form, examining the relationship between loving God and loving one another.
Church History (junior), c1910
6 booklets of notes taken at 89 lectures on Church History at New College.
Church History (senior), c1910
8 booklets of notes taken at 85 lectures on Church History at New College. The final booklet also has some notes on ethics.
Class lectures and related notes, written by W.J. Watson, 1880s
Series of class lectures and class notes, written by William J. Watson. Includes a series of lectures on Scottish Gaelic Literature, a verse entitled 'Praise of Mary' from the Leabhar Breac, lists of place names in Perth, Forfar, Fife, and Dumbarton, a list of Scottish Saints and 4 pages of notes on Tiraphuir, Lismore, by Alexander Carmichael.
Class Notes, late 19th-early 20th century
Class notes on Tromdé Guaire, as delivered by W.J. Watson.
Class Notes, late 19th-early 20th century
Series of class notes including, notes on the Old Irish verb, a list of books in a class library (probably that of the Celtic Class in Edinburgh University), notes on the derivation of the word fathast, a poem entitled 'Niall Mac Mhuireadhaigh cecinit'. Also notes on Cabar Feidh, notes on days of the week and a gaelic tale, without heading, which begins, Thug Mac Leoid Dhuin Bheagain cuirm mhor chum an d'thuge fios air Leathanaich Phabaidh.