Wednesday 24 April 2019 (0th Week, Trinity Term)

• 14:00 - Open Access Oxford: what's happening?
  Sarah Humphreys (Bodleian Libraries), Juliet Ralph (Bodleian Libraries, University of Oxford)
  Open Access Oxford
• 17:00 - 'Paradoxical twins: the co-emergence of science and science fiction in the Enlightenment'
  Professor Rob Iliffe (University of Oxford)
  Transgressing Boundaries in Science Fiction
• 17:00 - 'Common Creativities in Art and Science: the Entanglements of the Novel and Experiment'
  This will be followed by the unveiling of the exhibition '19 Years of Utopiales' For more information visit: https://www.science-fiction-oxford-2019.com/register
  Professor Tom McLeish (University of York)
  Transgressing Boundaries in Science Fiction

Thursday 25 April 2019 (0th Week, Trinity Term)

• 09:30 - CONFERENCE: 'Race, Gender and Technology in Science-Fiction'
  Various Speakers
  Transgressing Boundaries in Science Fiction

Monday 29 April 2019 (1st Week, Trinity Term)

• 16:00 - Signals from other worlds: the technological imagination in British wireless cultures, circa 1900-1940
  There will be no seminar next week, 6 May (Bank Holiday)
  Dr Richard Noakes (University of Exeter)
  Seminars in the History of Science, Medicine, and Technology
• 17:00 - George Rousseau Lecture - Liberty as equality: Rousseau and Roman constitutionalism
  PLEASE NOTE: The session will be held at Magdalen College, preceded by an afternoon colloquium (1:30-4:30) on human rights and the Enlightenment, featuring Annelien de Dijn (Utrecht), Mark Philp (Warwick), Céline Spector (Paris) and Dan Edelstein.
  Dan Edelstein (Stanford)
  Enlightenment Workshop

Tuesday 30 April 2019 (1st Week, Trinity Term)

• 13:00 - The Cauldron: NATO’s 2011 Operation to Protect Civilians in Libya
  Robert Weighill
  Changing Character of War Lunchtime Seminars
• 13:30 - Colloquium: 'Imagining Madness'
  Jane Garnett (Wadham College, Oxford), Kate Kennedy (Wolfson College, Oxford), John Hopkins (Homerton College), Penelope Cave (Wolfson College, Oxford), Neil Armstrong (ISCA, Oxford), Heather Clark (University of Huddersfield)
• 16:15 - “Land for parade and poverty”: John Tharp of Jamaica as English landed gentleman
  Elisabeth Grass (St Peter's)
  Graduate Seminar in History, 1680-1850
• 16:30 - The "King of Peace" off Track? The Provoking Strategies of James I’s Diplomats in Germany
  Stefanie Freyer (Universität Osnabrück)
  TORCH Network on Diplomacy in the Early Modern Period (1400-1800)
• 17:00 - Book Launch: In Their Own Words -Understanding Lashkar-e-Tayyaba
  C. Christine Fair (Georgetown University)
  Modern South Asian Studies Seminar Series
• 17:00 - Book presentation: 'The Cabinetmaker’s Account: John Head’s Record of Craft and Commerce in Colonial Philadelphia, 1718-1753'
  TBA

Wednesday 1 May 2019 (1st Week, Trinity Term)

• 11:10 - ‘Nature in Black and White: Wood Engraving, Rural Landscapes and Natural History in the Long Nineteenth Century’
  Clare Griffiths (Cardiff)
  The Long Nineteenth Century Graduate Seminar

Thursday 2 May 2019 (1st Week, Trinity Term)

• 09:00 - CFP - Sensing Colonial Ports and Global History: Agency, Affect, Temporality
  Various Speakers
• 10:00 - Open Access: Your thesis, copyright & ORA
  Jason Partridge (Bodleian Libraries, University of Oxford), David Watson (Bodleian Libraries, University of Oxford)
  Open Access Oxford
• 16:30 - Quantitative Methods Surgery Trinity Term Week 1
  Valeria Rueda (University of Oxford)
  Economic and Social History Quantitative Method Surgeries
• 17:00 - Richard Baxter Reminiscent: life writing in the Reliquiae and other works
  Eamon Duffy (Magdalene College, Cambridge)
  Religion in the British Isles 1400 - 1700
• 18:00 - Contested Landscapes
  Various Speakers
  People’s Landscapes: Beyond the Green & Pleasant Land

Friday 3 May 2019 (1st Week, Trinity Term)

• 16:00 - Session 4
  Anna Plassart (Open University), Marisa Forcina (Université de Salento), Thibault Debail (EHESS, Paris)
  Encyclopédie Nouvelle Seminar
• 17:00 - Malcolm Deas Annual Seminar: 'Pacifying the Comunero Rebellion in New Granada: Agreement, Abrogation, Reparation and Legacy'
  Margarita Garrido (Universidad del Externado, Colombia)
  Latin American History Seminar

Monday 6 May 2019 (2nd Week, Trinity Term)

• 17:00 - Where is Rousseau? Tracking Enlightenment discourse in the French Revolutionary period
  Status: This talk has been cancelled
  Clovis Gladstone (ARTFL Project, University of Chicago)
  Enlightenment Workshop

Tuesday 7 May 2019 (2nd Week, Trinity Term)

• 13:00 - Continuities in Russian Foreign Policy Goals in the Post-Soviet Period
  TBA
  Changing Character of War Lunchtime Seminars
• 14:00 - ‘From Henry Stubbe to Hafiz Shairani: Reading Histories of Early Islam as Political Theory’
  Faridah Zaman (Somerville, Oxford)
  Themes in the Modern History of Religion
• 16:15 - Debating society: talking politics in London and Lancashire, 1806-1817
  Mary O’Connor (Somerville)
  Graduate Seminar in History, 1680-1850
• 16:30 - Confession, Conflict, & Cultural Renewal: the Hohenzollern Consort in the Seventeenth Century
  Sara Smart (University of Exeter)
  TORCH Network on Diplomacy in the Early Modern Period (1400-1800)
• 17:00 - Religious Conversion and Communal Identity in Central Asia: The Ismailis of Badakhshan
  Daniel Beben (Nazarbayev University)
  The Oxford Society for the Caspian and Central Asia - Seminar Series
• 17:00 - ‘Fashion and the Rise of Capitalism’
  Shinobu Majima (Gakushuin University, Japan)
  Economic and Social History Research Seminar

Wednesday 8 May 2019 (2nd Week, Trinity Term)

• 11:10 - ‘Isle Maree: A Ritually Recycled Rural Landscape’
  Ceri Houlbrook (Hertfordshire)
  The Long Nineteenth Century Graduate Seminar
• 17:00 - ‘Warhol in Safariland’
  Dr John R Blakinger (Terra Foundation Visiting Professor in American Art)
  Terra Foundation Lectures in American Art: A Contest of Images: American Art as Culture War
• 17:00 - Roundtable on Primaries and Populism in the US and in France
  Gillian Peele (University of Oxford), Desmond King (University of Oxford), Florence Faucher (Sciences Po), Rémi Lefebvre (Lille)
  Brexit, Populism and Mainstream Politics
• 17:15 - 'Theory and Practice of the Laws of War in Seventeenth-Century Europe: The Case of the Desolation of the Palatinate (1688-9)'
  Emilie Dosquet (Strasbourg)
  History of War Seminar Series

Thursday 9 May 2019 (2nd Week, Trinity Term)

• 10:30 - Cultures and Commemorations of War; Workshop Five - Drawing Wars: Art and Cultural Memory
  Various Speakers
• 14:00 - Archivists, Activists, and Graphomaniacs: Towards an ‘Integrated’ History of Early Polish Holocaust Testimony
  Katherine Lebow (University of Oxford)
  Seminar on the Holocaust and Memory
• 16:30 - Quantitative Methods Surgery Trinity Term Week 2
  Valeria Rueda (University of Oxford)
  Economic and Social History Quantitative Method Surgeries
• 17:00 - "The godlye election of a Kyng": Debating the Succession, 1549-1558
  Paulina Kewes (Jesus College, Oxford)
  Religion in the British Isles 1400 - 1700
• 17:00 - VIIth Francois-Xavier Guerra Seminar: 'State in the Countryside: Rural Judicial Administration in Chile, 1824-1875'
  Pauline Bilet (University of Paris I, Pantheon-Sorbonne)
  Latin American History Seminar
• 17:00 - VIIth Francois-Xavier Guerra Seminar: 'Fair-Weather Friends: Indigenous Militias, Rural Rebels and Revolutionary Governments in Mexico, 1850-1950'
  Nathaniel Morris (UCL)
  Latin American History Seminar

Saturday 11 May 2019 (2nd Week, Trinity Term)

• 09:00 - CONFERENCE: 'Crossing the North Sea: Anna of Denmark, Cultural Transfer, and Transnational Politics (1589-1619)'
  Various Speakers

Monday 13 May 2019 (3rd Week, Trinity Term)

• 13:00 - ‘Present-minded players: the fan-historians of virtual worlds’
  Dr Nick Webber (Birmingham City University)
• 16:00 - Women’s Labour and British Naval Hospitals and Hospital Ships 1775-1815
  Dr Erin Spinney (University of Oxford)
  Seminars in the History of Science, Medicine, and Technology
• 17:00 - The Enlightenment and the northwest Pacific coast: Alexander Walker and José Mariano Moziño at Nootka Sound, 1785-1792
  Maxine Berg (Warwick)
  Enlightenment Workshop

Tuesday 14 May 2019 (3rd Week, Trinity Term)

• 13:00 - Conflict and Social Cohesion
  Professor Frances Stewart (University of Oxford), Arnim Langer (Ku Leuven)
  Changing Character of War Lunchtime Seminars
• 14:00 - ‘The Mughal Madonna: Representations of the Virgin in Jahangiri Architecture’
  Mehreen Chida-Razvi (SOAS)
  Themes in the Modern History of Religion
• 16:15 - “It is very unpleasant to lye in such Beds”: getting comfortable in the Georgian bed chamber
  Jon Stobart (Manchester Metropolitan)
  Graduate Seminar in History, 1680-1850
• 16:30 - Robert Ashley’s Spanish Books: Textual Diplomacy
  Alexander Samson (UCL)
  TORCH Network on Diplomacy in the Early Modern Period (1400-1800)
• 17:00 - ‘Spillover Effects of IP Protection in the Inter-war Aircraft Industry’
  Taylor Jaworski (University of Colorado, Boulder)
  Economic and Social History Research Seminar

Wednesday 15 May 2019 (3rd Week, Trinity Term)

• 10:00 - ‘Rubens, Vermeer and Velázquez: Painting Myths and the Myth of Painting’
  TBA
  Antiquity After Antiquity: Appropriations of the Classical Tradition in Art and Culture from Byzantium to Modernism
• 11:10 - ‘Drinking Politics: Wine and Taxes in Revolutionary and Napoleonic France’
  Noelle Plack (Newman)
  The Long Nineteenth Century Graduate Seminar
• 12:00 - ". . . how do you expect me to tell you how to understand me when I cannot always understand MYSELF?": Tracing Gifted Children Through Post-War Britain and America
  Jennifer Crane (New College, University of Oxford)
  Centre for the History of Childhood Seminar
• 14:00 - Trade Unions and Brexit: The Implications of Leaving the EU for Organised Labour
  Barry Colfer (University of Oxford)
  Brexit, Populism and Mainstream Politics
• 17:00 - ‘The Body of Emmett Till’
  Dr John R Blakinger (Terra Foundation Visiting Professor in American Art)
  Terra Foundation Lectures in American Art: A Contest of Images: American Art as Culture War
• 17:00 - 'What a "Textual Forensics" Might Tell us about How Arabic Writers Conserved the Past (ca. 900-1200)'
  Sarah Savant
  Oxford Centre for Islamic Studies

Thursday 16 May 2019 (3rd Week, Trinity Term)

• 16:30 - Quantitative Methods Surgery Trinity Term Week 3
  Valeria Rueda (University of Oxford)
  Economic and Social History Quantitative Method Surgeries
• 17:00 - Fulke Greville and the intellectual culture of Puritanism
  Freya Sierhuis (University of York)
  Religion in the British Isles 1400 - 1700
• 17:00 - Joint with the Fundación San Millán de la Cogolla: '"Matar a la madre patria": Anti-Spanish Topics in the Ideological Construction of the Latin American Republics, 1810-1898'
  Miguel Saralegui (University of the Basque Country)
  Latin American History Seminar
• 18:00 - Creative Landscapes
  Various Speakers
  People’s Landscapes: Beyond the Green & Pleasant Land

Friday 17 May 2019 (3rd Week, Trinity Term)

• 09:30 - CONFERENCE: Mind Reading 2019: Adolescence, Literature, and Mental Health
  Various Speakers
• 17:00 - The Dacre Lecture: ‘The English history of France’
  Professor Robert Tombs (Cambridge)
• 17:30 - The Cognitive Empire: Struggles for Cognitive Justice and Global Peace
  Professor Sabelo J Ndlovu-Gatsheni (University of South Africa)
  Olof Palme Lectures

Monday 20 May 2019 (4th Week, Trinity Term)

• 16:00 - “Dead souls”: mortality, disability and early release on medical grounds from GULAG, 1930-1955
  There will be no seminar next week, 27 May (Bank Holiday)
  Mikhail Nakonechnyi (University of Oxford)
  Seminars in the History of Science, Medicine, and Technology
• 17:00 - Enlightenment and migration politics
  Iwan-Michelangelo D’Aprile (Potsdam)
  Enlightenment Workshop

Tuesday 21 May 2019 (4th Week, Trinity Term)

• 09:00 - International Conference: 'Victoria’s Self-Fashioning: Curating Royal Image for Dynasty, Nation and Empire'
  Various Speakers
• 14:00 - ‘Devotion and Polemic in Eighteenth-century England: William Mason and the literature of lay evangelical Anglicanism’
  Simon Lewis (Trinity College, Dublin)
  Themes in the Modern History of Religion
• 16:15 - The Musical Armed Nation: Mass Mobilisation, Music and Politics during and after the Napoleonic Wars
  Eamonn O’Keeffe (Merton)
  Graduate Seminar in History, 1680-1850
• 16:30 - "There was a rumour in the city that we were imprisoned": Swedish Diplomats in the Ottoman Empire & the Challenges of Misinformation
  Charlotta Forss (University of Oxford)
  TORCH Network on Diplomacy in the Early Modern Period (1400-1800)
• 17:00 - Scenarios of Empire: Russian Imperial Representations in the South Caucasus during the 19th Century
  Hubertus Jahn (Clare College, Cambridge)
  The Oxford Society for the Caspian and Central Asia - Seminar Series
• 17:00 - ‘Housing, Health and Education: Women’s activism in post-war Scotland c. 1945-1968’
  Valerie Wright (University of Glasgow)
  Economic and Social History Research Seminar

Wednesday 22 May 2019 (4th Week, Trinity Term)

• 10:00 - ‘Cézanne's Critics and the Classical Tradition’
  Dr Linda Whiteley
  Antiquity After Antiquity: Appropriations of the Classical Tradition in Art and Culture from Byzantium to Modernism
• 11:10 - ‘Land and Liberalism: Agrarian Radicalism and Political Thought during the Irish Land War’
  Andrew Phemister (Oxford)
  The Long Nineteenth Century Graduate Seminar
• 17:00 - ‘Dismantling the Gallows’
  Dr John R Blakinger (Terra Foundation Visiting Professor in American Art)
  Terra Foundation Lectures in American Art: A Contest of Images: American Art as Culture War
• 17:00 - 'Escaping the Nafs in Socialist Egypt: Abd al-Halim Mahmud’s Search for a Sufi Master'
  Hatsuki Aishima
  Oxford Centre for Islamic Studies
• 17:15 - ‘Irregular or Insurgent? Constructing a New Face of Battle for America’s Civil War’
  Joint Session with the Rothermere American Institute
  Susan-Mary Grant (University of Newcastle)
  History of War Seminar Series

Thursday 23 May 2019 (4th Week, Trinity Term)

• 14:00 - Why do we need a history of prostitution in the Holocaust? Reflections on sexual violence, agency, and sex work
  Anna Hájková (University of Warwick)
  Seminar on the Holocaust and Memory
• 16:30 - Quantitative Methods Surgery Trinity Term Week 4
  Valeria Rueda (University of Oxford)
  Economic and Social History Quantitative Method Surgeries
• 17:00 - British Reformations Compared
  Henry Jefferies (Thornhill College, Derry)
  Religion in the British Isles 1400 - 1700
• 17:00 - 2019 Thomas Harriot Lecture: 'Both to love and fear us – how to found an empire in Harriot’s day'
  The lecture will be followed by an informal drinks reception at 6 pm.
  Professor Felipe Fernández-Armesto (University of Notre Dame)

Friday 24 May 2019 (4th Week, Trinity Term)

• 17:00 - French TV Documentary Projection: 'Brexit: les coulisses du divorce'
  Eric Albert (Le Monde), Thomas Johnson
  Brexit, Populism and Mainstream Politics

Tuesday 28 May 2019 (5th Week, Trinity Term)

• 14:00 - ‘Contested boundaries or parallel universes? Recent accounts of the historical relations between science and religion’
  Robert Iliffe (Oxford)
  Themes in the Modern History of Religion
• 16:15 - "They seem to make us weary of application": "Jacobite" women and the Williamite confiscation in Ireland
  (joint-seminar with the Irish History group)
  Frances Nolan (Maynooth)
  Graduate Seminar in History, 1680-1850
• 16:30 - The Diplomatic Correspondence of Dutch Grandpensionary Johan de Witt
  Ineke Huysman (Huygens Institute for the History of the Netherlands)
  TORCH Network on Diplomacy in the Early Modern Period (1400-1800)
• 17:00 - ‘Original Sin? Institutional Quality and the Early Modern Little Divergence’ (co-authored with A.C. Henriques)
  Nuno Palma (University of Manchester)
  Economic and Social History Research Seminar

Wednesday 29 May 2019 (5th Week, Trinity Term)

• 10:00 - ‘Classicism in French Modernism’
  Professor Alastair Wright
  Antiquity After Antiquity: Appropriations of the Classical Tradition in Art and Culture from Byzantium to Modernism
• 11:10 - ‘The Singing Province: Rural Choirs in Early Twentieth-Century Russia’
  Julia Mannherz (Oxford)
  The Long Nineteenth Century Graduate Seminar
• 17:00 - ‘The Stones of Civil War’
  Dr John R Blakinger (Terra Foundation Visiting Professor in American Art)
  Terra Foundation Lectures in American Art: A Contest of Images: American Art as Culture War
• 17:00 - '"A most thrilling drama hastening to a tragic end": The Spectacle of Ottoman Decline in Early Twentieth-Century India'
  Faridah Zaman
  Oxford Centre for Islamic Studies
• 17:30 - The Fifteenth Annual Roger Moorey Lecture: WHERE DID THE PERSIAN KINGS LIVE IN BABYLON?
  Dr John Curtis, OBE, FBA (CEO Iran Heritage Foundation)

Thursday 30 May 2019 (5th Week, Trinity Term)

• 17:00 - Matters overlooked: straightening out the story of the Reformation
  Diarmaid MacCulloch
  Religion in the British Isles 1400 - 1700
• 17:00 - Philosophical Polemics, School Reform and Nation-Building in Uruguay, 1868-1915
  Jens Hentschke (University of Newcastle)
  Latin American History Seminar
• 18:00 - Living in Landscapes
  Various Speakers
  People’s Landscapes: Beyond the Green & Pleasant Land

Monday 3 June 2019 (6th Week, Trinity Term)

• 16:00 - Title TBC
  Dr Emily Senior (Birkbeck University)
  Seminars in the History of Science, Medicine, and Technology

Tuesday 4 June 2019 (6th Week, Trinity Term)

• 14:00 - ‘Catholicism behind the Iron Curtain: Rethinking post-war Czechoslovakia, Poland and Hungary’
  Mary Heimann (Cardiff)
  Themes in the Modern History of Religion
• 16:15 - East India Company Reform and the Ideological Origins of British India, 1757-1784
  Ben Gilding (Cambridge)
  Graduate Seminar in History, 1680-1850
• 16:30 - The Social Origins of Early Modern Ambassadors & Consuls: The Potential (& Limits) of an an International Relations Analysis
  Maïa Pal (Oxford Brookes University)
  TORCH Network on Diplomacy in the Early Modern Period (1400-1800)
• 17:00 - Living standards in Central Asia before and after the revolution
  Beatrice Penati (University of Liverpool)
  The Oxford Society for the Caspian and Central Asia - Seminar Series
• 17:00 - ‘Atlantic Trade and the Decline of Conflict in Europe: Evidence from 250 Years of Data’ (co-authored with Reshad N. Ahsan and Yong Song)
  Laura Panza (University of Melbourne)
  Economic and Social History Research Seminar
• 18:00 - The Treaty of Versailles a Hundred Years Later
  Professor Margaret MacMillan (University of Toronto)

Wednesday 5 June 2019 (6th Week, Trinity Term)

• 10:00 - ‘Classicism in Postmodernism’
  Dr John R Blakinger (Terra Foundation Visiting Professor in American Art)
  Antiquity After Antiquity: Appropriations of the Classical Tradition in Art and Culture from Byzantium to Modernism
• 11:10 - ‘Peasant Panics and the Long Shadow of Serfdom Memories in Post-Emancipation Poland’
  Lucian George (Oxford)
  The Long Nineteenth Century Graduate Seminar
• 14:00 - Brexit, British Politics and International Media
  Anthony Ridge-Newman (Liverpool Hope University)
  Brexit, Populism and Mainstream Politics
• 17:15 - ‘Forewarned? British Intelligence Assessments of the Communist Threat to Greece, 1944-45’
  Christina Goulter (KCL)
  History of War Seminar Series

Thursday 6 June 2019 (6th Week, Trinity Term)

• 14:00 - "We Are All Witnesses": Eva Reichmann and Early Holocaust Research at the Wiener Library
  Christine Schmidt (Wiener Library for the Study of the Holocaust and Genocide)
  Seminar on the Holocaust and Memory
• 17:00 - England's abortive reformation 1640-42
  Anthony Milton (University of Sheffield)
  Religion in the British Isles 1400 - 1700
• 17:00 - Joint seminar LAC/ the Rothermere American Institute: 'Bolivar, U.S.A.: The United States and Latin American Independence'
  Please note that this seminar will take place at the RAI, 1a South Parks Road
  Caitlin Fitz (Northwestern University)
  Latin American History Seminar

Friday 7 June 2019 (6th Week, Trinity Term)

• 16:00 - Session 5
  Andrea Lanza (University of Toronto), Michael Drolet (Worcester College, Oxford), Vincent Bourdeau (Université de Franche-Comté)
  Encyclopédie Nouvelle Seminar

Saturday 8 June 2019 (6th Week, Trinity Term)

• 10:30 - CONFERENCE: Paradigm shifts across the ages
  Professor Liba Taub (University of Cambridge), Professor Rob Iliffe (University of Oxford), Professor Frank James (The Royal Institution), Professor John Preston (University of Reading)
  Centre for the History and Philosophy of Physics (HAPP) events
• 11:00 - "Paradigm Shifts Across the Ages" One-Day Conference
  Various Speakers

Monday 10 June 2019 (7th Week, Trinity Term)

• 16:00 - How much do ideas matter? The role of biological myths in the creation of social and ethnic hierarchies
  Dr John Waller (Michigan State University)
  Seminars in the History of Science, Medicine, and Technology

Tuesday 11 June 2019 (7th Week, Trinity Term)

• 14:00 - ‘From the “civic improvement” of the Jews to the separation of state and church: Languages of reform in Prussia, 1781-1799’
  Avi Lifschitz (Magdalen College)
  Themes in the Modern History of Religion
• 16:15 - Undergraduate Thesis Session
  Various Speakers
  Graduate Seminar in History, 1680-1850
• 16:30 - Working Around the Ius Gentium: Diplomatic Lies and the Invention of Southern Europe
  John Watkins (University of Minnesota)
  TORCH Network on Diplomacy in the Early Modern Period (1400-1800)
• 17:00 - LEHMANN LECTURE: 'Diasporic Home-making in times of crisis: Jews in Paris and Berlin in the 20th century'
  Leora Ausländer (Chicago)
• 17:00 - ‘The Solidarity Principle and the EU’s “Free Movement of Persons”: a critical historical analysis, 1985-2015’
  Cristina Blanco Sio-Lopez (University of Groningen)
  Economic and Social History Research Seminar

Wednesday 12 June 2019 (7th Week, Trinity Term)

• 11:10 - ‘“A Class of Cultivated Women”: Gender, Nature and Power in the Rural Transvaal, 1902-1904’
  Maia Silber (Oxford)
  The Long Nineteenth Century Graduate Seminar
• 12:00 - Student Reports, Internationalism, and Collective Identity at the Japanese Eiwa Schools
  Alexandria Dugal (Mansfield College, University of Oxford)
  Centre for the History of Childhood Seminar
• 17:00 - 'Another Genealogy of Critique: On Islam and Reason'
  Irfan Ahmad
  Oxford Centre for Islamic Studies

Thursday 13 June 2019 (7th Week, Trinity Term)

• 17:00 - Sacred signs in Reformation Scotland
  Stephen Holmes (Rector of the United Benefice of Padstow, St Merryn, and St Issey with St Petroc Minor, Little Petherick, Hon Fellow in the History of Christianity at Edinburgh University School of Divinity (New College))
  Religion in the British Isles 1400 - 1700
• 17:00 - Indigenous Pasts in the Present: A Transnational Conversation between Chileans and Peruvians about Race and Cultural Heritage, 1900-1950
  Jo Crow (Bristol University )
  Latin American History Seminar
• 18:00 - Future Landscapes
  Various Speakers
  People’s Landscapes: Beyond the Green & Pleasant Land

Monday 17 June 2019 (8th Week, Trinity Term)

• 16:00 - Reconstructing Thomist astrology: Robert Bellarmine and the debate over the Papal bull Coeli et terrae
  Dr Neil Tarrant (University of York)
  Seminars in the History of Science, Medicine, and Technology

Tuesday 18 June 2019 (8th Week, Trinity Term)

• 16:15 - As Long As It's Clean: Travellers' Disgust in Nineteenth-Century Europe
  Anna Geurts (Sheffield)
  Graduate Seminar in History, 1680-1850
• 18:00 - The Weimar Republic
  Professor Sir Richard Evans (Provost of Gresham College)

Wednesday 19 June 2019 (8th Week, Trinity Term)

• 10:30 - GLGW Conference 2019: 'A World Transformed: The First World War and its Legacy’
  Various Speakers
  Globalising and Localising the Great War
• 11:10 - Title TBC
  James McDougall (Oxford)
  The Long Nineteenth Century Graduate Seminar
• 14:00 - Brexit and Beyond for the EU’s Political Order: National Parliaments and the Europeanisation Paradox
  Anja Thomas (University of Oxford)
  Brexit, Populism and Mainstream Politics
• 17:15 - ‘The Production of Military Knowledge in Early Modern Europe’
  Klára Andresova (Prague)
  History of War Seminar Series

Thursday 20 June 2019 (8th Week, Trinity Term)

• 14:00 - TBA (interconnections (or otherwise) between Holocaust memory and genocide memory)
  Rebecca Jinks (Royal Holloway)
  Seminar on the Holocaust and Memory
• 17:00 - Natural religion and political thought in Reformation Britain
  Sarah Mortimer (Christ Church, Oxford)
  Religion in the British Isles 1400 - 1700
• 17:00 - Potatoes and the Hispanic Enlightenment
  Rebecca Earle (University of Warwick)
  Latin American History Seminar

Saturday 22 June 2019 (8th Week, Trinity Term)

• 10:30 - Oxford in WWI study day: Oxford in the Great War
  Various Speakers

Thursday 27 June 2019 (9th Week, Trinity Term)

• 09:30 - Urban Identities: Past and Present
  Registration Fee for Delegates - £10.00 for early-bird registrations up to 30 April 2019, increasing to £12.50 from 1 May 2019. Limited places available - early booking is recommended to avoid disappointment.
  Various Speakers