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Viewing history through political and economic lenses as well as cultural, social and intellectual ones  gives you the opportunity to investigate practically any aspect of history which interests you. ... The Course (from 2022). We are delighted that

Syeda is strongly committed to promoting diversity within the history curriculum, and championing equality and diversity more broadly in schools.

The commissioning of a two year research-led inquiry into the Atlantic slave trade and other forms of coerced labour will provide an opportunity for us to understand better the economic ... Decolonising the curriculum’ is a powerful and active demand

The Economic History Society invites applications under its initiatives and conference fund. ... Curriculum vitae and list of the applicant's publications. Bibliography on the topic.

Predating recent calls to ‘decolonise’ the curriculum by more than a decade, my academic life has been defined by centring the importance of India for the remaking of global political languages. ... https://anchor.fm/economics-of-coronavirus/episodes

Global Economic History. Seminar or event series. The Global Economic History Seminar began in April 2017. ... Note: this is a Joint meeting with the Cambridge Centre for History and Economics seminar.

Meet Professor Regina Grafe, Professor of Economic History (1928). I am an economic and social historian of the Iberian world before 1820. ... Navigate. Meet Professor Regina Grafe, Professor of Economic History (1928). Connect with the Faculty of History

The more recent development of cultural history is closely connected with social and economic structures. ... Image. Sir John Harold Clapham. Cambridge historian; in A Concise Economic History Of Britain.

Everyday Travel and Community in Early Modern England. Research project. Economic, Social and Cultural History. ... cross-parish socio-economic networks; and the extent to which infrastructure and transportation determined the scale and experience of

In Michaelmas term we participate in the Core Seminar in Economic and Social History. ... Feb. 27. Rebecca Simson (Oxford University/London School of Economics). ‘Elite Persistence in Sierra Leone: What Can Names Tell Us?’.