Kate Kane

@katekane1542.bsky.social

PhD researcher in Scottish Literature | Writing about the cultural afterlife of Mary, Queen of Scots in Scotland 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁳󠁣󠁴󠁿👑 | AHRC-funded @ University of Glasgow

Tickets are now available for 'Bodies', the University of Glasgow College of Arts and Humanities PG Conference 2026. If you'll be in Glasgow on June 3rd, please do join us - we have lots of wonderful papers lined up, and there will be a very tasty free lunch... www.eventbrite.co.uk/e/bodies-col...

'Bodies' - College of Arts and Humanities Postgraduate Conference 2026

Bringing together postgraduates from various disciplines, this year's conference focuses on bodies as sites of meaning-making & connection.

eventbrite.co.uk

Two poems by Scottish playwright and poet Joan Ure (1918-1978) for International Women’s Day. A small selection of Ure’s much-overlooked work was published in 2018’s The Tiny Talent, with a foreword by Alasdair Gray. Why is her work not considered part of the Scottish literary canon?

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Episode 4 is out: Scottish Folk and European Music with Kirsteen McCue, Professor of Scottish Literature and Song Culture at @glasgow.ac.uk We discuss the history of Scottish folk music and particularly its influence on the birth of modern music — from Beethoven to Bob Dylan. 🎼🏴󠁧󠁢󠁳󠁣󠁴󠁿 Link⬇️

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What can PhD researchers learn from a ceilidh? 🕺📚 From Gay Gordons to Strip the Willow, guest blogger Joshua MacRae dances through history, academia, and Burns Night reflections. Take the floor—read the full blog: sgsahblog.com/2026/01/27/d...

Take the Floor: A PhD Researcher’s Guide to the Ceilidh

Following the SGSAH Year 1 Residential in Stirling—and Burns Night—guest blogger Joshua MacRae leaps through the history of cèilidh dancing, his personal favourite dances, and what academics can le…

sgsahblog.com