About Me
I graduated with a PhD in medieval history (University of Southampton, 2009), specialising in the relationship between material culture, economy and society. I have worked across the museum, library, archive and other heritage sectors for over ten years and in 2006 became an Associate of the Museums Association (AMA). While I teach medieval history to undergraduates at the University of Winchester, I am currently concentrating on academic writing, including preparing a monograph entitled ‘Object cultures in medieval southern Italy’ and a series of articles based on my doctoral work. I am also involed in the development of elearning resources for postgraduate research students.
Tehmina Goskar is proud to sponsor the South Wiltshire Agenda 21 website
What I'm Doing...
- UV non-invasive diagnostics reveals more about Giotto fesco in Florence: http://tinyurl.com/yj44rvd 2 hrs ago
- Successful paper last night at SOAS. Very useful discussion on the problems of studying medieval Islamic jewellery: shared in my own work 4 days ago
- On the hunt for two important little books by Goisuè Musca pubd. in 1960s in Bari, L'emirato di Bari; Carlo Magno ed Harun al Raschid. 1 week ago
- More updates...
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Latest medieval post- Some loose thoughts on the Staffordshire HoardThe reaction to the news of the recent discovery of an immense hoard, rich in gold and silver, has been predictably varied, both from the academic and museum communities and the general public. The Staffordshire hoard was announced on 24 September 2009. The story of its discovery by metal detectorist Terry Herbert and its [...] […]
- Some loose thoughts on the Staffordshire Hoard
Latest on Past Thinking- Textile Conservation Centre continues onlineFollowing the closure of the Textile Conservation Centre, until recently, part of the University of Southampton, the staff of the TCC and the TCC Foundation have set up a website to keep people in touch and retain a presence in the world of conservation, culture and heritage. Here, you can also keep in touch with [...] […]
- Textile Conservation Centre continues online