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• The History of the British Isles
• Completed Research Projects
• Oxford Centre for Medieval History
• Centre for Gender, Identity and Subjectivity
• Changing Character of Warfare (CCW)
• Oxford Centre for European History
• Centre for the History of Childhood
• Oxford Centre for Byzantine Research
• Oxford Centre for Global History
• Oxford Centre for Late Antiquity
• Oxford Centre for Research In United States History (OxCRUSH)
• The History Admissions Test (HAT)
• Acts of William II and Henry I
• Around 1968: Activism, Networks, Trajectories
• British Medieval Library Catalogues
• China's War with Japan
• Cultures of Knowledge
• Everyday life and fatal hazard
• From Sail to Steam
• Global Nodes, Global Orders
• Globalising and Localising the Great War
• League of Nations
• Mathematical culture in Restoration England
• Medieval Libraries of Great Britain (MLGB3)
• Nomadic Empires: A World-Historical Perspective
• Oxford Dictionary of National Biography
• Re-Imagining Democracy in the Mediterranean, 1750-1860
• The Cult of Saints
• The Digital Panopticon
• The Jagiellonians
• The Professions in 19th Century Britain and Ireland
• The South Oxfordshire Project: perceptions of landscape, settlement and society, c.500-1650
• Trade and the Great Depression in a Long Run Perspective
• Transnational Resistance, 1936-1948
• War and Economy in Southeast Asia
• You the people: writing American history abroad
• Cultures of Diplomacy
• Defining the Global Middle Ages
• From Byzantine to Ottonian Empires
• IdentiNet
• Ming: Courts and Contacts 1400-1450
• Mobilizing the movement
• Oxford Diasporas Programme
• Scottish Towns and Urban Society in the Enlightenment
• The Gascon Rolls
• The Last Statues of Antiquity
• The Nobel Memorial Prize in Economics
• The Other Special Relationship
• Frequently Asked Questions
• Accessibility
• European and World History
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• Historical Methods
• The History of the British Isles
• European and World History
• Further Subject
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• Disciplines of History
• Thesis
• MSc/ MPhil in Economic and Social History
• MSt Global and Imperial History since 1400
• MSc/ MPhil in History of Science, Medicine and Technology
• MSt/ MPhil in Late Antique and Byzantine Studies
• Lyndal Roper receives the Gerda Henkel Prize 2016
• Academics
• Researchers
• Members and Associate Members
• Doctoral Students
• All
• Hunger Draws the Map
• The First World War and Global Religions
• Dr Stephen Tuffnell
• The Witches of Lorraine
• Trusted Source
• Hugh Trevor-Roper
• Stories of Survival
• Peter Wilson - The Holy Roman Empire: A Thousand Years of Europe's History (Penguin UK, 2016).
• Jane Garnett, Sondra L. Hausner (eds.), Religion in Diaspora: Cultures of Citizenship (Migration, Diasporas and Citizenship) (Palgrave Macmillan, 2016).
• Conrad Leyser & Kate Cooper (eds.), Making Early Medieval Societies (Cambridge University Press, 2016).
• Rob Iliffe, Priest of Nature: The Religious Worlds of Isaac Newton (Oxford University Press, 2016).
• Bryan Ward-Perkins, The Last Statues of Antiquity (Oxford University Press, 2016)
• Oliver Zimmer, Remaking the Rhythms of Life: German Communities in the Age of the Nation-State (Oxford University Press, 2016).
• Rebellion and Mobilisation in French and German Colonies
• Socialism goes Global
• Professor Richard James Boon Bosworth
• Dr Leif Dixon
• Dr Jean Dunbabin
• Professor Robert Fox
• Dr Yasmin Khan
• Launch of Women’s Early Modern Letters Online (WEMLO)
• Professor Patricia Clavin elected Fellow of the British Academy
• Senia Paseta (ed.), Uncertain Futures: Essays about the Irish Past for Roy Foster (Oxford University Press, 2016)
• 1916-22: the making or unmaking of the twentieth century, Alumni Weekend 2016
• Lyndal Roper, Martin Luther: Renegade and Prophet (Bodley Head, 2016)
• Administrative Staff
• Research Seminars
• Peter Frankopan - The Silk Roads: A New History of the World (Bloomsbury, 2015)
• Comparing the Copperbelt
• Psychic Dreams and Newspapers in the Late Nineteenth Century
• 'Have ye ever seen a child clemmed to death?': Elizabeth Gaskell and the Physiology of Starvation
• Through an artist’s eye: Felicia Browne and the Spanish Civil War
• Knowledge Exchange with the National Trust & Manchester University
• Who are the Walloons – and why are they blocking Europe’s free trade deal with Canada?
• Donald Trump's slogan betrays a renewed political fixation on the past
• Start Where the People are: Leadership and the Civil Rights Movement
• Roy Foster Wins the American Historical Association’s 2016 Morris D. Forkosch Prize
• Dr Dmitri Levitin awarded the inaugural Leszek Kołakowski Prize
• Black History Month Roundtable - 17 October 2016
• Dr Cecilia Tarruell
• RHS lecture by Dr Adrian Gregory
• Oxford Centre for History of Science, Medicine and Technology
• Political Crises in Recent History
• CWGC event Brookwood Cemetery 18 November 2016
• Wellcome Trust award for the Centre for Ethics, Innovation, Globalisation and Medicine
• Professor Antoinette Burton: ‘The Scorpion’s Lash: Gender and the Making of an Imperial Anthropocene in Victorian Afghanistan’
• Reading Euclid
• Jan-Georg Deutsch
• Centre for Early Modern Studies
• Comparing the Copperbelt: Political Culture and Knowledge Production in Central Africa
• Stephen Smith, Russia in Revolution: An Empire in Crisis, 1890 to 1928 (OUP, 2017)
• LGBT History Month: Oxford History Faculty LGBT Workshop
• Professor Martin Conway
• This ‘will of the people’ talk must stop – we need a better democracy than that
• Dr Lucy Wooding
• Dr Philip Beeley
• Dr Ian W. Archer
• Professor Stephen Baxter
• Professor James Belich
• Dr Julie Farguson
• Dr Gabriela A. Frei
• Gender Equality in Oxford: How Far Have We Come?
• Dr Jeong-Ran Kim
• Invisible Crises, neglected histories c.1900-present: Malaria in Asia
• Dr Atsuko Naono
• Dr James Willoughby
• Dr Nicholas Cole
• Dr Mark Curthoys
• Dr Robert Johnson
• Dr Dmitri Levitin
• Dr Alex May
• Dr Philipp Nothaft
• Professor Lesley Abrams
• Robin Briggs
• Professor Tom Buchanan
• Professor Richard Carwardine
• Professor Pietro Corsi
• Professor Jane Caplan
• Dr Oliver Cox
• Professor Robert Evans
• Dr Elizabeth Gemmill, BA, MA, PhD, FRHistS
• Dr Felicity Heal
• Dr Jonathan Healey
• Slade Lectures: The Material Presence of Absent Antiquities: Collecting Excessive Objects and the Revival of the Past
• The Carlyle Lectures 2017 - The Thucydidean Renaissance
• Dr Helen Lacey
• Professor Avner Offer
• Richard Ovenden
• Professor Robert Service
• Dr Veronica West-Harling
• Chris Wickham
• Professor Blair Worden
• Dr Tomasz Gromelski
• Professor Paul Betts
• Professor John Blair
• Professor Laurence Brockliss
• Professor Michael Broers
• Professor Erica Charters
• Professor Patricia Clavin
• Professor Craig Clunas
• Professor Christina de Bellaigue
• Professor Faisal Devji
• Dr Alexandra Gajda
• Professor George Garnett
• Professor Jane Garnett
• Dr Perry Gauci
• Professor John-Paul A. Ghobrial
• Professor Peter Ghosh
• Professor Robert Gildea
• Professor Kathryn Gleadle
• Professor Abigail Green
• Dr Adrian Gregory
• Dr Matthew Grimley
• Professor Steven Gunn
• Professor Pekka Hämäläinen
• Professor Helena Hamerow
• Professor Bob Harris
• Professor Mark Harrison
• Dr Catherine Holmes
• Professor David Hopkin
• Professor Howard Hotson
• Professor Jane Humphries
• Professor Rob Iliffe
• Professor Joanna Innes
• Professor Ben Jackson
• Dr Ine Jacobs
• Professor Geraldine A. Johnson
• Dr Matthew Kempshall
• Professor Sho Konishi
• Dr Katherine Lebow
• Dr Conrad Leyser
• Dr Sloan Mahone
• Professor Julia Mannherz
• Professor James McDougall
• Professor Maria Misra
• Professor Sarah Mortimer
• Dr Marc Mulholland
• Dr John Nightingale
• Professor Natalia Nowakowska
• Professor Deborah Oxley
• Dr Jon Parkin
• Professor David Parrott
• Professor Senia Paseta
• Dr Siân Pooley
• Dr Amanda Power
• Professor David Priestland
• Professor Lyndal Roper
• Professor Gervase Rosser
• Dr Simon Skinner
• Dr Hannah Skoda
• Professor Julia Smith
• Dr Hannah Smith
• Professor Nick Stargardt
• Professor Giora Sternberg
• Dr Alan Strathern
• Dr Grant Tapsell
• Dr Benjamin Thompson
• Dr Peter Thompson
• Professor Selina Todd
• Dr Ida Toth
• Professor Stephen Tuck
• Professor Bryan Ward-Perkins
• Professor John Watts
• Professor William Whyte
• Professor Peter H Wilson
• Professor Alastair Wright
• Dr Brian Young
• Dr Mary Elisabeth Cox
• Professor Eduardo Posada-Carbó
• Dr Emily A. Winkler
• Dr Rowena Archer
• Dr Margaret Coombe
• Dr Yvonne Cornish
• Professor Susan Doran
• Professor Peter Frankopan
• Professor Timothy Garton Ash
• Jews and the End of Days: Oxford Seminar in Advanced Jewish Studies
• Facing up to catastrophe: The Great Fire of London
• Soldiers’ bodies, commemoration, & cultural responses to exhumations in the Great War
• From Aotearoa* to Oxford: Commemorating New Zealand Soldiers buried at Botley Cemetery
• Life as an Historian
• The Newton Project
• Home education in historical perspective: domestic pedagogies in England and Wales, 1750-1900 (Routledge, 2016)
• The Last Statues of Antiquity edited by R.R.R. Smith and Bryan Ward-Perkins, (OUP, 2016)
• Martin Luther: Renegade and Prophet by Lyndal Roper (Bodley Head, 2016)
• Professor Ruth Harris
• Dr John Landers
• Professor Margaret MacMillan
• Sir Noel Malcolm
• Dr Elina Screen
• Professor Lesley Smith
• Professor Stephen Smith
• Dr George Southcombe
• Professor Christopher J. Tyerman
• Sylvia Alvares-Correa
• Amélie Bonney
• Julia Carr-Trebelhorn
• Todd Carter
• Natalie Cobo
• Michaela Moriarty
• Jonathan Denby
• Gordon Fairclough
• Eamonn Gearon
• Emily Glassford
• Tara Greig
• Myungsu Kang
• Danish Khan
• Samuel Lane
• Paula Larsson
• Mao Mao
• Susanna Markert
• Taha Mehmood
• Michael Nixon
• Dominic Oldman
• Alessia Pannese
• The Oxford Historian: Issue XIII (2015/16)
• The View from the Chair
• Phacha Phanomvan na Ayudhya
• Hubert Stadler: A Memorial
• Geraldine Porter
• The English People at War in the Age of Henry VIII
• Loryssa Quattrociocchi
• Shahnawaz Ali Raihan
• Hamish Roberts
• Empires of Faith: interactions in art and religions of Late Antiquity across Eurasia
• Anne Whiteman
• Andrew Small
• Lykourgos Sofoulis
• Rachel Tod
• Eleanor Townsend
• Helena Winterhager
• Re-imagining Democracy 1750–1860
• From Byzantine to Ottonian Empires: Venice, Ravenna and Rome
• Jewish Groups in Vichy France
• Imperial reputations and early Victorian politics
• Art as History by the First Historian of Art: Giorgio Vasari’s Ritratto di sei poeti toscani
• Thinking With Food: The Welcome Rise of Food History
• Mapping Historic Oxford
• Helena Guzik
• Chloë Ingersent
• Professor Ian McBride
• The Widows of the Battle of Agincourt
• Waterloo 200
• The Political Economy of Two Great Wars
• Revolutionary Women
• Crossing continents: Panama and the making of the Modern World
• The Black Death and European Expansion
• India Decides: 2014
• Mr Bossum and the Boat Race
• Exploring Graduate Research at the Oxford Medieval Society
• Tulipmania: A Garden Historian's Perspective
• Professor Roy Foster
• The Oxford Historian: Hilary Term 2017
• Barbarism and Superstition: the Middle Ages in Modern Times
• The Vessels of Memory: Mediating Official and Cultural Narratives of the Holocaust in the Classroom
• ERC 10th Anniversary Week: The Cult of Saints
• ERC Anniversary Week: Nomadic Empires: A World-Historical Perspective
• ERC Anniversary Week: Comparing the Copperbelt
• Locating Women’s Agency in Early Modern Spaces: Knowledge Exchange, History and Heritage
• Algeria: A Place with People in it
• American Revolutions
• The Paradox of European History: How Independence Required Interdependence
• Peter H. Wilson: Inaugural Lecture
• From Analysing Power to Contemplating Socks: An Alumni Perspective on Studying History
• Dr Roderick Bailey
• The Oxford Historian: Trinity Term 2017
• Robert Fox - Science Without Frontiers: Cosmopolitanism and National Interests in the World of Learning, 1870–1940 (OSU Press, 2016)
• James McDougall - A History of Algeria (CUP, 30 April 2017)
• OCEH Special Annual Lecture - Making and Knowing: Vernacular Knowledge and Craft Practice in Early Modern Europe
• The Oxford History Graduate Network
• Jews, Liberalism and Anti-Semitism Conference Report
• Ang Li
• AHRC Collaborative Doctoral Studentship on ‘Art Patronage and Court Influence 1660–1714’
• Professor Catherine Schenk appointed as Professor of Economic and Social History
• We Stand with CEU: New Directions in History - HISTORIES OF FORMAL KNOWLEDGE
• We Stand with CEU: New Directions in History - BEYOND ENTANGLEMENT: CRITITICAL APPROACHES TO A RECENT TREND
• We Stand with CEU: New Directions in History - VARIETIES OF HISTORY
• Patricia Clavin & Glenda Sluga (eds.) - Internationalisms: A Twentieth-Century History (CUP, December 2016)
• Dr Peter Leary wins Donald Murphy Prize for Distinguished First Book
• Dr Jonathan Taylor
• ERC grant announcement: ‘Feeding Anglo-Saxon England: The Bioarchaeology of an Agricultural Revolution’
• The History of Science, Medicine, and Technology at Oxford
• War and State Formation in England and the Netherlands, 1477–1559
• ‘Can these bones live?’
• Buried Treasure in Oxford’s Modern History Faculty
• Warsaw, Budapest, Prague, and Oxford
• Review: Henry VII’s New Men and the Making of Tudor England by Professor Steven Gunn
• The History of Dyslexia
• Thoughts on the new Global Twentieth Century History Paper
• Communism in an Enchanted World: Supernatural Politics in Stalin’s Russia and Mao’s China
• Changing Times and the Irish Border
• “For Some Things to Remain the Same, Everything Must Change”
• Uncertain Futures: Essays about the Past for Roy Foster
• Pacification and Counter-Insurgency in Historical Perspective
• British & European History 1700-1850
• Dr Christopher McKenna
• Dr Alexander Morrison
• Professor Avi Lifschitz
• Talking Truth, Knowledge and 21st Century Storytelling with Chris Wickham
• Medieval History
• Early Modern History 1500-1700
• Modern European History 1850 to the present
• Modern British History 1850 to the present
• US History
• MSt and MPhil in History
• Acid drainage: the global environmental crisis you’ve never heard of
• Big Data and History of Knowledge: Virtual Reconstructions and Enhanced Publications as interfaces to research, education and cultural heritage
• Special Slade Lecture 2017 - The Materiality of the Divine: Aniconism, Iconoclasm, Iconography
• Professor Katherine Paugh
• Professor Catherine R Schenk
• Dr Helena F.S. Lopes
• Bethany McNamara-Dale (née Abraham)
• Isabelle Beaudoin
• Dr Hohee Cho
• Lucy JS Clarke
• Adele Curness
• Alexandria Dugal
• Alexandra Fergen
• Helen Flatley
• Maria Florutau
• Nick Garland
• Lucian George
• Elisabeth Grass
• Theodore Jensen
• Francesca Kaes
• Beth Kitson
• Mary O'Connor
• Alexander Peplow
• Anya Perse
• David Rogers
• Damien Shannon
• Stephen Symchych
• Benjamin Vogt
• Hande Yalnizoglu
• The Oxford Historian: Issue XIV (2016/17)
• Professor Giuseppe Marcocci
• Book at Lunchtime: Unlocking the Church
• How it looks from the Faculty
• Avi Lifschitz & Michael Squire (ed). Rethinking Lessing's Laocoon Antiquity, Enlightenment, and the 'Limits' of Painting and Poetry (Oxford, OUP, 2017)
• Annual Special Lecture: Books, Print and the Reformation
• Swift against Empire
• The Carlyle Lectures 2018 - Constitutions before Constitutionalism: Classical Greek Ideas of Office and Rule
• The Carlyle Lectures
• The James Ford Lectures 2018 - The Reformation of the Generations: Age, Ancestry, and Memory in England c. 1500-1700
• The History of Mathematics Research Cluster
• Giuseppe Marcocci & Lucio Biasiori (eds.) Machiavelli, Islam and the East: Reorienting the Foundations of Modern Political Thought (Palgrave, 2018)
• The Oxford Historian: Michaelmas Term 2017
• Graduate Scholarships in History - Update
• Resources for Schools Project
• The History of Childhood in Modern Britain
• The Growth of Gender and Women's History
• Why I am Studying History
• Costs of War – Impact, Meaning and Perceptions, OXPO Conference
• Mark Whittow
• The Global History of Capitalism
• UNIQ
• Update your details so we can continue to keep in touch
• France at War in the Second Twentieth Century: Contemporary representations and memories, 2000–2017
• The Slade Lectures
• The Slade Lectures : From Drawing to Painting in the Italian Renaissance
• Professor John Darwin
• Professor Jane Humphries awarded a CBE in the New Year's Honours List
• Girls, travel and global issues: multi-disciplinary perspectives
• Dr Wilfried A. Kisling
• The 2018 Sir John Elliott Lecture in Atlantic History
• The 2018 Winant Lecture in American Government
• LGBTQ+ History Month – Oxford History Faculty LGBTQ+ History Workshop
• LECTURE: Professor Sir Paul Nurse, 'Science as Revolution'
• Children’s traces - One day colloquium: Centre for the History of Childhood
• Lincoln Leads 2018: What is Historical Truth
• Maria Theresa (1717-1780): Tercentenary workshop on the Habsburg empress and her time
• One Hundred Years of Women’s Suffrage: Where to Next?
• Natalia Nowakowska - King Sigismund of Poland and Martin Luther The Reformation before Confessionalization (OUP, 2018)
• The Polish-Italian Royal Wedding of 1518: Dynasty, Memory & Language
• ‘Renaissance Royal Weddings & Cultural Production’ Conference
• A Renaissance royal wedding exhibition
• High Court Judgement: Claim by Mr Siddiqui
• Writing Historical Biography: Problems and Challenges
• Vernacular languages in the long ninth century
• One Hundred Years of Women's Suffrage: How Far Have we Come?
• Sappho to Suffrage: Women Who Dared
• Global Dome Exchange Programme: A PhD Accelerator in the Humanities
• AHRC Collaborative Doctoral Award: Country House Politics after 1950
• How hunger shook Europe and the Ottoman Empire after World War I
• The students working together to fight procrastination
• Do writing groups work? I tried one and found out
• The Annual Hicks Lecture - Rising Inequality and Globalization
• Call for Papers: Beyond Truth: Fiction and (Dis)information in the Early Modern World
• Beyond Truth: Fiction and (Dis)information in the Early Modern World
• A brief history of dyslexia and the role women played in getting it recognised
• Oxford Environmental History Network
• The Oxford Historian: Hilary Term 2018
• Mark Whittow - A Memorial
• Stories of Survival: Recovering the Connected Histories of Eastern Christianity in the Early Modern World, c.1500-c.1750
• A Historical Perspective on Dyslexia
• The Uselessness of History? Historian, Engineer, Brand Man
• Carnal Knowledge: Regulating Sex in England, 1470-1600
• A Renaissance Royal Wedding 1518-2018
• RAI invites applications for one-year scholarships in American History, Politics/IR, and Literature
• Dr Michael Depreter
• The first exhibition in the UK to focus on the Jagiellonians has opened at the Weston Library
• The Oxford Historian: Trinity Term 2018
• Global War and Disease: The Making of Modern Bodies
• British Imperial Responsibility?: Reflections on disparate approaches to post-conflict reconciliation and transitional justice: Malaya, Cyprus, Kenya, and Northern Ireland
• How gold rushes helped make the modern world
• Harriet Aldrich (DPhil History) wins prestigious journal prize
• The Newton Project
• UPIER: Uses of the Past in International Economic Relations
• Worked in Stone
• The ‘Early Modern Mind’ seminar series
• Professor John L. Brooke, The Astor Lecture in Global Environmental History
• Professor Wayne Lee, The Global History of War Lecture
• The Dr Ralph Walter History Lecture
• The Dacre Lecture 2018: ‘The sufferings and greatness of Saxony-Poland 1648-1763’
• 2018 Besterman Lecture: 'Methuselah and the unity of mankind: late Renaissance and early Enlightenment conceptions of time'
• Terra Foundation Lectures in American Art: The Body of the Nation
• History of Art Alumni
• Decolonising the History curriculum: A Panel Discussion
• The "Empire Windrush" and Black British History
• Changing Character of War Annual Lecture 2018
• Lynne Foote
• The Quill Project
• Oxford Centre for European History Special Annual Lecture 2018
• Sir John Elliott receives the Premio Órdenes Españolas Award 2018
• Student-Led Teaching Awards Nominations
• BA in History
• Joint Schools
• The Rebellious Royalist Women of the English Revolution
• Masters Study
• DPhil Study
• Vice Chancellor’s Diversity Awards 2018 - Faculty-led project wins award for Promoting E&D in learning and teaching
• Harmsworth Professor 2019-20 - Peter Cooper Mancall
• Language Learning
• History of Science, Medicine, and Technology Postgraduate Conference 2018
• France's Long Reconstruction: In search of the modern republic
• Algeria, France: How memory works?
• Housing, Culture and Women's Citizenship in Britain, c.1945 to the present
• 'Seeing Euclid' Display
• Welcome to History@Oxford
• History @ Oxford Student Blog
• Why study history at Oxford?
• Prize-winning research on women’s history
• Why UNIQ summer school?
• Ground-breaking research on Caribbean history
• The more you can bring your own personality and interests into your degree, the more you will enjoy it
• Exercise One - The Guild of Gentleness
• A Medievalist in the Chair
• Making History Personal
• ‘Neer the Theater’: Mrs Mumford and the death of tenants
• Empire History at Oxford
• Robert Owen and Europe
• The Global History of Capitalism Project
• Global History and Microhistory: AHRC Network
• New Voices in the History of War
• The Iberian World and the East: Go-betweens and meditations, 16th-18th centuries
• Endowment of Chair in the History of Science announced
• Catherine Schenk appointed as Alexandre Lamfalussy Senior Research Fellow
• Merridee Bailey awarded the S. Ernest Sprott Fellowship
• Research Day: Reconstructing Nicholas Crouch: the library of a seventeenth-century medic
• Digitizing Enlightenment II
• A Passage to Britain
• 'The Industrial Revolution could shed light on modern productivity'
• Outreach and Schools Liaison
• I am the furthest thing from a typical Oxford student – and yet here I am!
• You make your Oxford experience your own
• UNIQ boosted my confidence and confirmed to me that I would like to apply to Oxford
• Researching the history of international relations
• Industrial vigilantism, strikebreaking and patterns of anti-labour violence, 1890s-1930s. A comparative and transnational perspective
• A B Emden Lecture: ‘The birth of the British Nation? ‘Alone’, ‘People’s War’ and the mythical myths of 1940’
• The 2018 James Ford History Workshop: Women’s History in Britain and Ireland
• Dr Jeremy Catto 1939-2018
• History of War
• Intellectual History
• Science Fictions: The triumph of the imagination and the invention of scientific creativity
• Chloé Agar
• Maria Eleni Anastasopoulou
• Jose Maria Andres Porras
• Philip Atkins
• Dr Natasha Bailey
• Kit Barbour-Mercer
• Giulia Bernardini
• Archie Blissett
• Gloria Boeri
• Hugh Brodie
• Toby Burrows
• Shelley Castle
• Mark Collett
• Chiara Comastri
• Danielle Del Vicario
• Katharina Friege
• David Gawkrodger
• Tanya Heath
• Dr Grace Heaton
• Thomas Heyen-Dube
• Bee Jones
• Antonio Marson Franchini
• Angeliki Myrillas-Brazeau
• Juan I. Neves-Sarriegui
• Eamonn O'Keeffe
• Giovanni Pala
• Tatiana Petrukhina
• Jessica Rahardjo
• Iffat Rashid
• Federico Reho
• Josie Richardson
• Laura Roberts
• Aleksandra Rutkowska
• Petros Spanou
• Alice Spiers
• Shyam Sridar
• Ella St George Carey
• Ryah Thomas
• Robert Tildesley
• Samuel Wainwright
• Christa Watkins
• Christel Arlette Zunneberg
• Professor Richard Reid
• Professor Marek Jankowiak
• Disability History Month Workshop: “Disability History at Oxford: Opportunities, Challenges, and the Future”
• Workshop 'Resuscitation, Reanimation, and the Modern World'
• Natalia Nowakowska - Remembering the Jagiellonians (Routledge, 2018)
• Ewen Green Memorial Lecture: Customs in Common: making ‘race’ in the black/white Atlantic
• The European Fiscal-Military System 1530-1870
• The Carlyle Lectures 2019 - The End of Enlightenment
• Dr Dexnell Peters
• Ida Toth & Teresa Shawcross (eds.) - Reading in the Byzantine Empire and Beyond (CUP, 2018)
• The HAT will be a very different test to any which you have ever sat before but should hopefully be a more interesting and enjoyable one too!
• One of the great things about the Oxford history degree is that it is incredibly versatile
• The freedom to explore new areas, and be encouraged to pursue them
• Remembering the Jagiellonians: A Book at Lunchtime
• Applying for Graduate Study
• Dr Alex Middleton
• Benjamin Mountford & Stephen Tuffnell (eds.), A Global History of Gold Rushes (UCP, 2018)
• Global Dome Exchange Programme: PhD Dissertation Accelerator
• Annual Special Lecture - The night of broken glass: Kristallnacht after 80 years
• BESTERMAN LECTURES: ‘Writing Rights in 1789’
• Thinking with Things: Reframing Relics in the Early Middle Ages
• The Oxford Historian: Issue XV (2017/18)
• Uncomfortable Oxford Tours
• Patricia Clavin speaks on Armistice 1918 on BBC Radio 4 - Catch-up here
• Prof. James McDougall wins British-Kuwait Friendship Society Book Prize in Middle Eastern Studies
• Workshop ‘Writing Technology/technology of Writing’
• Leverhulme Early Career Fellowships: 2022 Round
• Making Maritime Memories: The British Country House and the Sea
• The Oxford Historian: Issue XVI (2018-19)
• Jeremy Catto (1939-2018): A tribute by John Watts
• The Uncomfortable Oxford Tour
• Sadness in Interwar Britain
• Gandhi Against the Human Race
• Medicine and history – a matter of degrees
• CONFERENCE: Sacred Kingship in World History: Between Immanence and Transcendence
• Undergraduate admissions and outreach
• Terra Foundation for American Art Visiting Professor announced for 2019-20 academic year
• The Slade Lectures - Islam and Image: Beyond Aniconism and Iconoclasm
• It was motivating to know that I would be starting an important conversation in the history of British education
• Dr Richard Thomas Bell
• Lecture Recordings
• 'Into Silence' project receives PER seed funding
• "Debating History" Series: 1989 In Perspective
• New Approaches to Cultural History in the Early Modern World
• 'Reading Pepys' at the Living With Buildings Exhibition
• Book Launch: Robert Gildea in Conversation with Catherine Hall - "Empires of the Mind"
• Crossing the North Sea: Anna of Denmark, Cultural Transfer, and Transnational Politics (1589-1619)
• ‘Making England Great Again: Henry VIII and the Problems of Supremacy’
• LGBTQ History Month Workshop: Performance and Queer Histories
• Oxford in the Great War
• GLGW Conference 2019
• Robert Gildea - Empires of the Mind: The Colonial Past and the Politics of the Present (CUP, 2019)
• Climate change: narrate a history beyond the ‘triumph of humanity’ to find imaginative solutions
• George Rousseau Lecture and Colloquium
• The Oxford Historian: Hilary Term 2019
• Catherine Holmes & Naomi Standen (eds): The Global Middle Ages, Past & Present, Volume 238, (OUP, 2018)
• Alan Strathern - Unearthly Powers: Religious and Political Change in World History (Cambridge 2019).
• Standards and Their Containers: Global History of Standardisation
• Andrew Thompson to join Oxford from AHRC as Professor of Global Imperial History
• A Garden Shed for Clio's House?
• Revisiting the Polite and Commercial People
• Anglo-Saxon Kingdoms: Art, Word, War
• Incomparable Nations?
• Society, economy and the law in fourteenth-century England
• Roy Foster Irish Government Research Fellowship in the History and Culture of Ireland
• Drawing Wars: Art and Cultural Memory
• IT Information
• Dr Suzan Meryem Rosita Kalayci
• Environment, Climate, and Heredity: the integration of environmental humanities with the history of heredity
• Notre Dame: writers and the shock of destruction through History
• Transformations of the State in Ireland, c.1600-c.1900
• Colloquium: 'Imagining Madness'
• 'The Future of the World: Futurology, Futurists and the Struggle for the Cold War Imagination'
• Professor John Blair short-listed for the Wolfson History Prize
• John Blair - Building Anglo-Saxon England (Princeton University Press, 2018)
• The Dacre Lecture 2019: ‘The English history of France’
• Professor Philip Mirowski, 2019 Astor Lecture in Science and Capitalism
• Dr Sally Frampton
• Children and Borders - One day colloquium: Centre for the History of Childhood
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• Pekka Hämäläinen - Lakota America: A New History of Indigenous Power (Yale University Press, 2019)
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• Professor Abigail Green is leading a 4 year research project aiming to establish 'Jewish' country houses as a focus for research
• Richard Reid - Shallow Graves: A Memoir of the Ethiopia–Eritrea War (Hurst Publishers, 2020)
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• Martin Conway - Western Europe’s Democratic Age: 1945-1968 (Princeton University Press, 2020)
• The Writings of Gerald of Wales
• The Writings of Gerald of Wales
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• Announcing the first Hillary Rodham Clinton Professor of Women’s History
• COVID-19 anti-vaxxers use the same arguments from 135 years ago
• Professor Sheilagh Ogilvie
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• Women and Equalities Law: Historical Perspectives on Present Issues
• A Short History of Women’s Education at the University of Oxford
• 2020 Carwardine Prize Announced
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• Besterman Lecture: Who were the French Revolutionaries?
• Anniversary discussion of D’Holbach’s Système de la nature
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• Summer Vacation in the Archives
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• Dr Michelle Pfeffer
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• Robert Gildea & Ismee Tames - Fighters across frontiers: Transnational resistance in Europe, 1936–48 (Manchester University Press, 2020)
• Writing 'living' history
• Dr Deirdre Foley
• King Sigismund and Martin Luther: the Reformation Before Confessionalization - Winner of Four Book Prizes
• Dr Emily Rutherford
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• Athena SWAN Bronze Award
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• Medieval History – A Convert’s Tale
• Confronting colonial legacies in London’s ‘Little India’
• Online launch of ‘America & Race’ Bibliography
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• Global Correspondent Banking 1870-2000
• Dr John-Paul Ghobrial awarded major ERC grant
• The forgotten war heroes who left their own countries to help others – and were never thanked
• Erica Charters in conversation with Zoltán Molnár: A History of Medicine perspective on Thomas Willis
• Eastman Professor’s Seminar: New crossings and combinations
• During the Pandemic
• Oxford Centre for European History Special Annual Lecture 2020-2021
• Ireland, Empire and the Early Modern World: this year's Ford Lectures to start on Friday
• Book Launch: Snakes and Ladders: the Great British Social Mobility Myth
• Oxford Centre for Intellectual History
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• Home from home - staying connected through COVID
• ‘The Contest for the Equal Citizenship of the Mind’: Reflections on the Centenary of Women's Formal Admission to the University of Oxford.
• COVID-19 vaccination: What we can learn from the great polio vaccine heist of 1959
• COVID vaccines: countries have a history of acting selfishly – and when they do, everyone loses out
• Dr Emanuela Vai
• Book Launch: Snakes and Ladders: The Great British Social Mobility Myth; Professor Selina Todd in conversation with John McDonnell MP
• Community History at Oxford
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• How Epidemics End: A multidisciplinary project
• Graduate access programmes now open for 2021 applications
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• Dr Meleisa Ono-George appointed as Associate Professor in Black British History
• Slade Lectures: Philip Guston (1913-1980) History and the Art of Painting
• The Carlyle Lectures 2020 - Don’t Think for Yourself: Authority and Belief in Medieval Philosophy
• The Carlyle Lectures 2021 - John Locke and Empire
• The James Ford Lectures 2019 - After the Black Death: Society, economy and the law in fourteenth-century England
• LGBT History Month event 2020
• Women Making History: 100 Years of Oxford Degrees for Women
• The James Ford Lectures 2021 - Ireland, empire, and the early modern world
• Dr Mirela Ivanova chosen as a New Generation Thinker
• The German Peasants’ War, 1524–1525
• Alexander Morrison - The Russian Conquest of Central Asia A Study in Imperial Expansion, 1814-1914 (Cambridge University Press, 2020)
• Aminat Chokobaeva, Cloé Drieu & Alexander Morrison (ed.) The Central Asian Revolt of 1916. A collapsing empire in the age of war and revolution (Manchester University Press, 2019)
• Avi Lifschitz (ed.), Frederick the Great’s Philosophical Writings, tr. Angela Scholar (Princeton University Press, 2021)
• George Garnett - The Norman Conquest in English History Volume I: A Broken Chain? (OUP, 2021)
• Howard Hotson - The Reformation of Common Learning: Post-Ramist Method and the Reception of the New Philosophy, 1618-1670 (OUP 2020)
• Dr Sophie Nicholls
• Slade Lectures 2021: Material Histories of Medieval Iberia
• Lyndal Roper - Living I Was Your Plague: Martin Luther's World and Legacy (PUP, 2021)
• What happens in a History tutorial?
• The Miners’ Strike of 1984-5: an oral history
• Colloquium: The Intellectual Lives of Children
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• Now available online (Open Access): ‘Across the Copperbelt: Urban & Social Change in Central Africa’s Borderland Communities’
• The Oxford Historian: Issue XVIII (2020-21)
• History Outreach
• Giuseppe Marcocci - The Globe on Paper (OUP, 2020)
• Fanny Bessard - Caliphs and Merchants: Cities and Economies of Power in the Near East (700-950) (OUP, 2020)
• E. Charters, M. Houllemare, P. Wilson (eds.) - A Global History of Early Modern Violence (Manchester University Press, 2020)
• Abigail Green & Simon Levis Sullam (eds.) - Jews, Liberalism, Antisemitism: A Global History (Palgrave Macmillan, 2020)
• Paul Betts - Ruin and Renewal: Civilising Europe after the Second World War (Profile Books, 2020)
• David Parrott - 1652: The Cardinal, the Prince, and the Crisis of the 'Fronde' (OUP, 2020)
• Marc Lauxtermann & Ida Toth (eds.) - Inscribing Texts in Byzantium: Continuities and Transformations (Routledge, 2020)
• Tips from my first year - notetaking
• Dr Terence Cudbird
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• Conference: Cabinet, Elaboratory, Gallery 1500-1800
• History After Oxford
• Professor Robert Gerwarth – Visiting Professorship, 2021-22
• History of Parliaments in Latin America
• A hairy relationship: facial hair and gender
• Blood Far Forward: A History of Battlefield Blood Transfusion in the Second World War
• History Careers - a tour of common career destinations
• The constructive tension between History and Economics – thoughts on my first year at Oxford
• Book presentation: Dad, what did you do in Algeria? An investigation into a family silence
• Giuseppe Marcocci awarded the Chabod Prize
• Where China goes next: How authoritarianism, history and technology are creating a new superpower
• Levelling up: how well have state interventions worked?
• Report on the 2021 BAME Humanities Study Day
• Conference: The Second Short Wave of Democratisation in Latin America, 1943-63
• BAME Study Day 2019 - Race and Ethnicity: local, national, and global histories at Oxford
• History Careers - from TV to Teaching
• Dr Kathleen Bryson
• Discovered: a new Rule of Philosophising by Isaac Newton
• Feeling connected to History – tips on writing your personal statement
• Opening Oxford 1871-
• History Careers - Oxford History and the Civil Service
• Ayahs, memsahibs and their children: empire migrants
• Why was British India Partitioned in 1947? Considering the role of Muhammad Ali Jinnah
• Call for Applications: 2022 Marie Skłodowska-Curie Actions European Postdoctoral Fellowships
• Samuel Ajayi Crowther, Black Victorians and the Future of Africa
• Wahuriu Intote (General China)
• Dr Natalia Doan
• History Careers – Investment management
• Conference: 50 Years of Keith Thomas's Religion and the Decline of Magic
• Local History with Liz Woolley
• Co-curating diverse histories with Uncomfortable Oxford
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• 2021 Besterman Lecture: How the Enlightenment understood truth — and why that matters
• My typical week as an Oxford History and Politics Undergraduate
• History Careers - Teaching at home and around the world
• A Memorial Concert for Mark Whittow - Registration Page
• Settling in at Oxford - 10 top tips
• Sarah Mortimer - Reformation, Resistance, and Reason of State (1517-1625) (OUP, 2021)
• Dr Fabrice Langrognet
• Dr Eloise Davies
• Dr Conor O'Brien
• Mapping the Thirty Years War
• Dr Edith X Chen
• History Careers - Banking Graduate Programme
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• Newton’s road to heresy: a lost disputation discovered in a room-mate’s notebook
• Dr Kiran Mehta
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• Kate Rebecca Stanton
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• Madeline White
• Rozen Whitworth
• Professor Meleisa Ono-George
• The Dacre Lecture 2021: Thinking the “Unthinkable”: Churchill and the Coming of the Cold War
• Catherine Holmes, Jonathan Shepard, Jo Van Steenbergen and Björn Weiler - Political Culture in the Latin West, Byzantium and the Islamic World, c.700–c.1500 (Cambridge, 2021)
• Special Lecture: The Church of Stoudios in Istanbul from Cyril Mango to Urs Peschlow
• Patrick Atkinson
• Andrew Biedermann
• Rahfin Faruk
• Adrian Kwong
• Isabel Oakes
• Kathleen Rawlings
• Benjamin Sharkey
• Hanna Sinclair
• Noé Vagner-Clévenot
• The James Ford Special Lecture: Racial capitalism across the black/white Atlantic
• Dr Alex Aylward
• Ewen Green Memorial Lecture: An English Field
• Universities Tests Act 1871: a panel discussion to celebrate the 150th anniversary
• PLAY: Murder in Argos: A Timeless Trial
• Dr Helen Sunderland
• Why Roman Britain? Why Material Culture? Why Dogs?
• Real Dogs Under Rome
• Dogs as Metaphorical Agents: Hierarchy, Inequality, Enslavement
• The Deaths of Dogs and the Lives of Dedicated Ritual Spaces
• Dogs in Everyday Religion
• Making Memories and Making Provincial Society… with Dogs
• Patricia Clavin appointed as the new Professor of Modern History
• Exploring Histories of Health and Medicine in Oxford
• Dissidences sexuelles et de genre en URSS et dans l’espace postsoviétique; Sexual and Gender Dissent in the USSR and Post-Soviet Space (2021)
• Dr Leah R Clark
• Professor Andrew Hopper
• Vicky Anderton
• Meet the Outreach Team
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• INGOs and the Long Humanitarian Century: Legacy, Legitimacy, and Leading into the Future
• Economic History Association Annual Meeting success!
• Dr Jack Hepworth
• How historians can contribute to tackling the climate crisis
• Professor Filippo de Vivo
• ‘The Horde: How the Mongols Changed the World’ finalist for The 2021 Cundill History Prize
• Prof. Sheilagh Ogilvie's 'The European Guilds' co-winner of the Gyorgy Ranki Prize
• Medieval Mediterranean Communities and Movement 1150-1350
• ‘Alice Longspee says all things are well’: The Business Dealings of a Nun and Scholar of Oxford in the 15th Century
• The female body through the ages - do necks have a history?
• Dr Daniel Rowe
• Dr Sadie Jarrett
• Dr Emanuela Vai awarded prestigious prize by the Italian Embassy
• Dr Jack Avery
• Dr Lia Brazil
• HARMSWORTH LECTURE: The unexceptional roots of American exceptionalism: America in the age of revolution
• Women’s Experiences at the First Coeducational College at the University of Oxford
• Seeing the Caribbean: Pissarro, Gauguin and Matisse colouring the other
• The execution of Mary, Queen of Scots: a European news sensation
• Late Antique Opportunities? The Case of Marcella
• Children challenging educational inequality in England, 1944-1970.
• The Crimean Moment and Crucible: Just War, Principles of Peace, and Debates in Victorian Wartime Thought and Culture, 1854-6
• Professor Brenda E Stevenson
• 2021 Disability History Month workshop
• Annual Seamus Heaney Memorial Lecture: Roy Foster in conversation with Barry McCrea
• History Teacher Study Sessions
• Dr Merridee L Bailey
• Brilliant Blunders - Mistakes by Great Physicists that changed our understanding of the Universe
• Sikh History on the Streets of Oxford
• The Oxford Historian: Issue XIX (2021-22)
• Aled Davies, Ben Jackson, Florence Sutcliffe-Braithwaite - The Neoliberal Age? Britain since the 1970s (UCL PRESS, 2021)
• History Careers – Journalism and beyond
• Without UNIQ, I wouldn’t be studying at Oxford now
• Dr Jonathan Krause
• Reflecting on my UNIQ experience
• Dr Janelle Winters
• Oxford Re-Formed - Online Exhibition Launch
• 2-Day Conference: Medical Identities in Global History
• British Academy Global Professorships: Expressions of Interest Invited
• Professor Debin Ma
• Muslim History of Oxford
• Revelations: Black History in Portraiture
• Dr Peter Claus
• Oxford University establishes the Jonathan Cooper Professor of the History of Sexualities
• Encounters / Rencontres
• The American Civil War as a Conservative Revolution
• "Story Tellers and their Gifts" - 2022 Foundation Lecture
• Europe's Age of Civil Wars? On the dynamics of violence, 1912-1949
• From Archangel to Athens: Civil Wars and International Mobility
• Law and Coloniality: an entangled and complex history
• Vacancies
• The Carlyle Lectures 2022 - The Cold War and the Canon of Liberalism
• The James Ford Lectures 2022 - Dogsbodies and Dogs’ Bodies: A Social and Cultural History of Roman Britain’s Dogs and People
• Oxford Centre for Global History Inaugural 'Anthony Gwilliam' Annual Lecture
• Cathleen Sarti - Deposing Monarchs: Domestic Conflict and State Formation, 1500-1700 (Routledge, 2021)
• Celebrating the Complete Works of Voltaire
• Hygiene, Health, Pleasure, and Propriety: a Workshop on the History of Bathing
• History Faculty Statement on Ukraine
• An analysis of Putin's imperial ambitions and Ukraine's 300-year road to statehood
• Exploring Histories of Health and Medicine in Oxford
• Sir John Elliott, 23 June 1930 - 9 March 2022
• Academic Visitors at the Faculty of History
• The 'Complete works of Voltaire' are complete – in 205 volumes!
• Harassment and Complaints
• Dr Mark Power Smith
• Fascism’s Global Trajectory, 1920-1945: A Grimmer View?
• Professor Jorge Flores - TORCH International Fellow in the Faculty of History (May 2022)
• Astor Lecture 2022: Surviving Illicit Pregnancy in Late Medieval France
• Special Medieval History Lecture: Disciplined Dissent in Western Europe, 1200-1600
• The Dacre Lecture 2022: Stalin’s War on Ukraine and Putin’s War on Ukraine: What we Know Now, and Why it Matters
• Fabrice Langrognet - Neighbours of Passage: A Microhistory of Migrants in a Paris Tenement, 1882-1932 (Routledge, 2022)
• History Faculty LGBTQ+ Network Launch: 'Bad Gays' with Huw Lemmey and Ben Miller
• George Rousseau Lecture 2022: Edward Gibbon and Lausanne
• The Oxford Martin Programme on Changing Global Orders
• Conference - Michel Serres: Thinking beyond boundaries
• International Conference: What Was Iberian Asia? New Perspectives on Spanish and Portuguese Exploration 1500-1700
• Workshop: Greening Chronos, Growing Kairos: Turning Time in Religion and the Environmental Humanities
• Dr Victoria Gierok
• Prof. Colin Kidd announced as James Ford Lecturer 2022-23
• Community History Toolkit
• About Community History
• Challenging Traditional Narratives: Cheney School Project 2021
• Oxford and Empire Network
• Top tips for embarking on a Community History Project
• Syrian Voices: Pioneering initiatives in the midst of the Covid-19 pandemic
• Professor Cora Gilroy-Ware
• Prof. Jane Garnett named Staff Champion in Vice-Chancellor's Diversity Awards
• OUDCE (Oxford University Department for Continuing Education)
• Reflections on Community History
• Muslim Students and their Society: An Ongoing Memory
• Lessons from an interview with an Oxford Muslim
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• Lorraine Rathband
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• Dr Zbig Wojnowski
• Raphael Endre Adès
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• Man Sing Cheung
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• 2022 Astor Lecture in Medical Humanities - Global Health Emergencies: from Ebola and Covid-19 to Monkeypox and Polio
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• Kaiyue Zhang
• Dr Krisztina Ilko
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• Dr Erica Feild-Marchello
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• Dr Laure Miolo
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• Peculiarities
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• Dr Emanuela Vai awarded a EU Horizon Global Challenges Cofund Scheme – UK/Italy (Digital Humanities and Heritage)
• UNIQ+ research internships
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• Dr Axel Rudi
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• John Allin
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• Dr Gillian Lamb
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• Dr Kristine Dyrmann
• Dr Vincent Roy-Di Piazza
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• Dr Matthew Kerry
• Professor Saliha Belmessous
• The James Ford Lectures 2023 - Peculiarities of the English Enlightenment: Ancients, Moderns and Pagan Pasts
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• Sandy Herrington
• Dr Nora Yitong Qiu
• Dr Akram Beniamin
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• AB Siegenthaler
• Dr Daniel McDonald
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• Historia Lectures 2023
• Dr Anna Lively
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• Dr Boyd van Dijk
• Victoria Skipper
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• The Dacre Lecture: ‘Thomas More’s Utopia and virtue politics’
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• WORKSHOP: New Frontiers for Data Analytics in Economic and Business History Research | GloCoBank Project Event
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• The Oxford Historian: Issue XII (2014/15)
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• Catherine M Jackson - Molecular World: Making Modern Chemistry (MIT Press, 2023)
• Workshop: Health, Medicine and Civil-Military Relations
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• The Oxford Martin Programme on Changing Global Orders
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• Dr Chris Cooper-Davies
• Dr Joseph Leidy
• Oxford History of Science turns 50
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• Masters Dissertation Prizes 2021-22
• The Oxford Historian: Issue XX (2022-23)
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• Peter Frankopan - The Earth Transformed: An Untold History (Bloomsbury, 2023)
• Peter Wilson wins 2023 Duke of Wellington Medal for Military History
• 2023 Besterman Lecture - Hegel's Enlightenment
• Robert Bork III
• Cameron Bowman
• Estella Chen
• James Richardson
• Olivia Bennison
• Niklas Groschinski
• Ryan Hampton
• Stefano Lucchini
• Antonio Pattori
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• Sean Ennis
• Aincre Evans
• Natalia Golysheva Deis
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• Tomas Medina Mora Perez
• Toma-Jin Morikawa-Fouquet
• Conor Muller
• Professor Uta Balbier
• Robert Peszkowski
• Yixin Tian
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• Benedict Willis
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• Leonie Bramwell
• Andrew Clutterbuck
• Jennifer Coulton
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• Fionnuala Ennis
• Celeste Van Gent
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• Jon McNerney
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• Dr Rebecca Simson
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• Angelica Rossi-Hawkins
• Elena Russo
• Leah Schreiber
• Sophie West
• Olivia Holder
• Alexander Boote
• Supeng Wang
• Dr Venus Bivar
• Elena Mary
• A B Emden Lecture 2023 - Gulliver’s Travails: Treaties in the Making - and the Breaking - of the Modern World
• Dr Kudakwashe Chitofiri
• Selina Schoelles
• Dr Jack Doyle
• Gavin Grief
• Isabel Van Rhee
• Emilia Stuchlik
• Rebecca Knight-Morgan
• Hannah Ezer
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• Professor Jose Harris, FBA, historian
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• Dr Lyndsey Jenkins
• Dr Jessica A. Fernández de Lara Harada
• Lesley Smith - Fragments of a World: William of Auvergne and His Medieval Life (Chicago University Press, 2023)
• St John's Black History Month Lecture 2023: Defending the history of African and Caribbean people in Britain
• Kellogg's Black History Month Annual Lecture 2023: When Will We Be Free? Scenes from a Historical Memoir on Colonialism and Freedom
• HAPP One-Day Conference: Polymaths Across the Eras
• Dr Thomas C Stevens
• Dr Nuno Castel-Branco
• Dr Fergus Nicoll
• Professor Matt Cook
• Dr Yui Chim Lo
• Dr David Robertson
• Dr Eleanor Leah Williams
• Dr Di Wang
• Dr Orçun Can Okan
• Natalie Zemon Davis, 1928-2023
• The World’s Reformation: Propagation
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• Dr Paula Chan
• Brenda Stevenson - The Enslaved Family: Reflections on Resistance
• Departmental Lecturer in Medieval History
• Jon Panagiotidis
• Apply to be an Associate Faculty Member
• The James Ford Lectures 2024 - The World’s Reformation
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