IHR seminars > British History in the Long 18th Century
British History in the Long 18th Century
Convenors: Professor Arthur Burns (KCL); Penelope J. Corfield (RHUL); Amanda Goodrich (OU); Tim Hitchcock (Hertfordshire); Sarah Lloyd (Hertfordshire)
Seminar administrator: Anne Stott (annemstott@gmail.com)
Venue: Court Room, unless otherwise announced.
Time: Wednesday, 5.15pm
Website: Seminar group home page (opens in a new window)
| 11 January | Daniel Howse (University of East Anglia) Eighteenth-century histories of Norwich and the political vernacular
Torrington Room (104) Senate House, first floor (Previously Court room) |
| 25 January | Paul Davis (Princeton) Pacifying the past: British historical culture, 1745-1776
Court room, Senate House, South block, first floor |
| 8 February | Stephen Duane Dean jr (King’s College London) 'Rusty old Queen Anne's many suitors': Firearms and inter-communal violence in Armagh, 1783-1790
Court room, Senate House, South block, first floor |
| 22 February | Matthew Wyman-McCarty (McGill) Antislavery and empire: The imperial context of British Abolitionism, c.1783-1793
Court room, Senate House, South block, first floor |
| 7 March | Amanda Goodrich (Open University) Neutral nobility to contentious aristocracy; Changing terms in testing times, 1700-1850
Court room, Senate House, South block, first floor |
| 21 March | Malcolm Chase (University of Leeds) 'Love, bitter wrong, freedom, sad pity, and lust of power': Politics and performance in 1820
Court room, Senate House, South block, first floor |
