View our previous events from 2018 across the School of Health in Social Science Lets Get Festive 2018! School of Health in Social Science Festive Celebration: A Let’s Gather Event Winter Graduation Drinks Reception In celebration of your graduation from the School of Health in Social Science, we would be delighted if you and your guests would join us for a drinks reception following the graduation ceremony on Friday 30th November 2018. A Let's Gather event: We're all Mental! Come and see Professor Matthias Schwannauer do his show from the Edinburgh Fringe Festival. Pizza and drinks will be provided! Book Launch: ‘Madness as Methodology: Bringing Concepts to Life in Contemporary Theorising and Inquiry’ CCRI is delighted to host the launch of Ken Gale’s new book! CCRI American Relational Psychoanalysis Reading Group This reading group will provide an introduction to the key concepts, theorists, and techniques associated with American Relational Psychoanalysis. Performing Research Beverley Hood This seminar will focus on performance as a method of creative research practice. The School of Health in Social Science Postgraduate Open Day 2018 Registration to attend this event is essential. Inaugural Lecture Inaugural Lecture for Professor Aisha Holloway, Professor of Nursing Studies. Man Down Man Down draws on an eclectic mix of research insights and performance art to explore suicide and gender in Scotland. Anne Pirrie Book Launch A book launch with Anne Pierrie including readings, responses, and refreshments The Power of Education This short talk will consider the sometimes subtle and slow burn impact of education Elsie Stephenson memorial lecture 2018 This lecture references Elsie Stephenson’s legacy and focuses on maternity services and putting the patient at the centre of their care. Inaugural Lecture Inaugural Lecture for Professor Aisha Holloway, Professor of Nursing Studies. 12th Annual Counselling and Psychotherapy Postgraduate Research Conference 2018 The theme of the conference is: ‘Counselling, fields of possibility’.