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Modern European History. Seminar or event series. The Modern European History Research seminar is the focal point in Cambridge for graduates and scholars in European history from c. ... Events. May. 7. Inventing the Modern Region: Basque Identity and the

to be Prussia’s opposite with a farmer-dominated social structure leading to stable democratization during the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. ... When. Wednesdays 1pm - 3pm. Where. Faculty of History, Room 5 and online: Zoom.

In 2017, I co-founded the ongoing Cambridge Seminar in Early Modern Scholarship and Religion together with Tim Twining and Kirsten Macfarlane. ... Early Modern European and Mediterranean history; Jewish history; intellectual history; history of

Modern Irish History. Seminar or event series. The Modern Irish History Seminar is a research seminar of the History Faculty of the University of Cambridge. ... The Seminar is methodologically eclectic and open to cognate disciplines (including geography,

Professor Paul Brand (University of Oxford). Feb. 7. Fines and the Common Bench, 1218-1226. ... Douglas Chapman (University of Cambridge). Feb. 13. Representation in the Parliaments of Henry III and Edward III.

The Cambridge History and Economics seminar. Tues 30 April at 17.15 pm. ... Venue: Ramsden Room, St Catharine's College. Joint meeting with the Modern European History Research seminar.

Members of our subject group continue to lead the way in defining and extending the contours of early modern history. ... Early modern historians also participate in a number of collaborative research centres, projects, and networks.

Early Modern World History. Seminar or event series. This seminar grows out of the Comparative Social and Cultural History Seminar, founded in the 1980s by Peter Burke (Emeritus Professor of Cultural ... In line with developments in scholarship, the

Allies beat them to the Bomb and explores deeper questions about certainty and uncertainty. ... September. Katherine did a History and Philosophy of Science MPhil at Darwin and is now.

In the intervening years, scholarship has broadened our frames of reference to consider – amongst other things – the intersections between religion and classical thought, colonialism, natural law, the passions, rhetoric and gender ... Starting, then,