Blog posts tagged ‘Yuan Changying Prize’

Taxonomy term content

""
Centre on Constitutional Change

Is Scottish independence inevitable? The relationship between birth cohort and secessionism in Scotland

At the heart of the debate over the relationship between age and support for Scotland seceding from the United Kingdom is a key question: do Scots become less likely to support secession as they age, or is the relationship due to differences between birth cohorts that persist over time?
two women --the protagonists of the show -- look directly into the camera
Centre on Constitutional Change

Yuan Changying prize winning essay '23-24

This year’s Yuan Changying Prize in Understanding Gender in the Contemporary World goes to Ariella Glaser (Year 1, MA Sociology and Politics) for a nuanced and innovative analysis with sophisticated […]
'''
Centre on Constitutional Change

Yuan Changying Prize Winners 23/24!

GENDER.ED and the School of Social and Political Science’s Gender Politics Research Group are delighted to announce the winners and shortlist for the annual Yuan Changying Prize. Winning observations will […]
""
Centre on Constitutional Change

Yuan Changying Prize Honourable Mention – Masculinity, Femininity and Religion in Netflix’s ‘Unorthodox’

This blog series showcases the student winners of the Yuan Changying Prize, sponsored by GENDER.ED and SPS’s Gender Politics Research Group. The prize recognises outstanding ‘gender observations’ written by students […]
""
Centre on Constitutional Change

Yuan Changying Prize Winning Essay – ‘My (Stereo) Type on Paper: The Representation of Masculinity in Love Island’

This blog series showcases the student winners of the Yuan Changying Prize, sponsored by GENDER.ED and SPS’s Gender Politics Research Group. The prize recognises outstanding ‘gender observations’ written by students […]
""
Centre on Constitutional Change

Yuan Changying 1st Prize Winner’s Observations – ‘I am from…’

This blog series showcases the student winners of the Yuan Changying Prize, sponsored by GENDER.ED and SPS’s Gender Politics Research Group. The prize recognises outstanding ‘gender observations’ written by students […]
Rob Robinson receives the Yuan Changing Prize from Drs Radhika Govinda and Meryl Kenny.
Centre on Constitutional Change

Announcing the Yuan Changying Prize Winners 2023!

GENDER.ED and the School of Social and Political Science’s Gender Politics Research Group are delighted to announce the winners and shortlist for the annual Yuan Changying Prize.
""
Centre on Constitutional Change

A Gender Observation of the Dynamics of Femininity in Doja Cat’s ‘Planet Her’ – Mouna Chatt

This blog series showcases the student winners of the Yuan Changying Prize, sponsored by GENDER.ED and SPS’s Gender Politics Research Group. The prize recognises outstanding ‘gender observations’ written by students […]
Lil Nas X
Centre on Constitutional Change

A Gender Observation of the Portrayal of Masculinities in ‘Montero (Call Me By Your Name)’ by Lil Nas X – Heidi Hafner

This blog series showcases the student winners of the Yuan Changying Prize, sponsored by GENDER.ED and SPS’s Gender Politics Research Group. The prize recognises outstanding ‘gender observations’ written by students […]
""
Centre on Constitutional Change

Understanding Gender course – new award for co-production research

The School of Social and Political Science and GENDER.ED have been awarded a Regular Grant in the University of Edinburgh’s Principal’s Teaching Award Scheme (PTAS) to research ways to refresh and […]
""
Centre on Constitutional Change

‘Doing gender’ in a private, single-sex primary school in Zimbabwe: personal observations

Tanatsei Gambura*1 out of 2 winners of the Yuan Changying Prize, sponsored by GENDER.ED
A sign reads Strong Women Strong World
Centre on Constitutional Change

Cardi B's WAP through a gender lens

Sasha Halfon-Delay*1 out of 2 awardees of the Yuan Changying Prize, sponsored by GENDER.ED

This website uses Google Analytics to gather usage statistics. Please accept or reject. See our privacy policy.