Hannah Thomas
Published: 14 November 2016
Disability and Gender in Scotland 1500-1700
University of Edinburgh
Disability and Gender in Scotland 1500-1700
Academic History:
2011 - 2014 History BA hons, First Class, University of Hull
2014 - 2016 MSc Gender History, Distinction, University of Edinburgh
Supervisors:
Dr Tom Webster
Dr Cordelia Beattie
Research Interests:
My research interests include disability studies, gender theory, early modern Scotland & the old Scots language & how these areas of study might be mapped onto Scotland’s disability history. Incorporating these interests within my doctoral research, I will explore how people with various disabling conditions, mental or physical, lived within & related to the legal, social & gender-related structures of Scotland between 1500 & 1700. A central aim of my research is to incorporate the developments in disability politics, on a localised level & within digital media, within my work & in doing so create a culturally sensitive & relevant Scottish disability history.
Previous Research Projects:
MSc Dissertation: “Disability’, Kinship & Gender in seventeenth century Scotland’.
Scholarships:
AHRC DTP Studentship 2016
Contact Details:
Address: University of Edinburgh, School of History, Classics & Archaeology, Doorway 4, Teviot Place, Edinburgh EH8 9AG
Email: s1414917@sms.ed.ac.uk
First published: 14 November 2016