Follow us online
You can keep up with the latest School news, events and developments by joining us on Facebook, Twitter or YouTube. Many of our research centres and subject areas have their own social media spaces too.
You can also follow our individual research centres and subject areas, many of which have their own social media platforms.
Our Facebook page lets you keep in touch with the School and find out what’s happening in our community. We encourage you to share your own news, photos and videos.
Follow us on Twitter to find out about news and events in our community.
Follow us on Instagram to find out about news and events in our community.
Youtube
Here you'll find lectures and videos with our students.
Research centres and subject areas on Facebook
Like our research centres and subject areas on Facebook to find more specific information in your area of interest.
Centre for Medieval and Renaissance Studies on Facebook
Centre for the Study of Modern and Contemporary History on Facebook
Gender History Network on Facebook
Research centres and subject areas on Twitter
Follow our research centres and subject areas on Twitter.
Blogs and podcasts
We also have some School related blogs and podcasts run by both staff and students.
Our PhD students share their experiences in their dedicated blog, Pubs and Publications. Follow them online to learn about life as a PhD student in the School of History, Classics and Archaeology.
Pubs and Publications – PhD student blog
American History Untucked is a podcast conversation with American Historians, hosted by Dr David Silkenat.
American History untucked – podcast
The Whiskey Rebellion is an American History podcast hosted by Professor Frank Cogliano and Dr David Silkenat.
Student societies
Our student societies also have a strong social media presence. You can find out more about our societies and how to contact them on the student societies page of our website.
Find out more about our societies
All of the resources listed above are public social media websites therefore the University of Edinburgh is not responsible for any content posted to or discussed on these sites.