Wednesday 24 February 2021 (6th Week, Hilary Term)

• 12:30 - Oxford and Empire: Forced Migration and Colonial Legacies
  Panel to be announced
  TORCH Oxford and Empire Network Travel and Translation
• 12:45 - When ‘the state made war’, what happened to economic inequality? Evidence from Pre-Industrial Germany (c.1400-1800)
  Felix Schaff (The London School of Economics)
  Economic and Social History Graduate Seminar
• 13:00 - The Legal Life of Women in the Shanghai’s Concessions (1845-1943)
  Lu Yu (Zhejiang University)
  International History of East Asia Seminar
• 15:30 - The Methodology of Queer Oral History: A conversation between Victoria Golding and Fleur MacInnes
  Various Speakers
  Oral History Seminar
• 16:00 - Karlstadt and the Jewish Bible
  Ruth von Bernuth (North Carolina)
  Early Modern German Culture: An Interdisciplinary Seminar
• 16:00 - Science and the Public Sphere I
  Online event
  Dr John Lidwell-Durnin (University of Oxford), Prof Pascal Marty (Maison Française d'Oxford)
• 16:00 - The Cultural Politics of Black Social Movements
  Jane Rhodes (Professor and Head, Department of Black Studies, University of Illinois-Chicago)
  Cultural Histories, Cultural Studies
• 16:30 - Margins of liberation on the Tejo: Positioning mariners of color in sixteenth-century Lisbon
  Gariel de Avilez Rocha (Brown University)
  Iberian History Seminar
• 17:00 - Crucibles of Exile: Palestinian education and the politics of regeneration, 1948 - 1967
  Mezna Qato (Margaret Anstee Centre Research Fellow, University of Cambridge)
  Refugee Studies Centre Public Seminar Series
• 17:00 - Deification for all: Rethinking the role of Palamas in the history of Hesychasm
  Rei Hakamada (Okayama/Oxford)
  Late Antique and Byzantine Seminar
• 17:00 - Performing Innocence: Puritan
  Professor Emily C Burns (Auburn University), Moderator: Wanda M Corn (Stanford University)
  Terra Lectures in American Art 2021: Performing Innocence: US Artists in Paris, 1865-1914
• 17:00 - Legacies of Yugoslavia on the region’s post-communist transition
  On the occasion of the publication of the book The Legacy of Yugoslavia: Politics Economics and Society in the Modern Balkans (Bloomsbury 2020)
  Ljubica Spaskovska (University of Exeter), Milica Uvalic (University of Perugia), Ivor Sokolic (European Institute, LSE)
  South East European Studies at Oxford (SEESOX)
• 17:15 - The Maritime Rung on the Escalation Ladder: Naval Blockades in a US-China Conflict
  Fiona Cunningham (George Washington University)
  Changing Character of War Centre (CCW) Wednesday Evening Seminar Series
• 17:15 - Wolfing it Down: the Motif of the Swallowing Dragon in Early Medieval England and Scandinavia
  Claudia Di Sciacca (University of Udine)
  Medieval English Research Seminar
• 18:00 - Swan Song: British Maritime Power in World War II
  Professor Evan Mawdsley (University of Glasgow)
  Centre for War and Diplomacy at Lancaster University
• 19:30 - Irish Engagement with Empire in the British Caribbean: Hope Waddell’s Missionary Work in Jamaica, 1829-1845
  Dr Jennifer MacLaren (Macquarie University, Sydney), Respondent: Dr Dexnell Peters (Exeter College, Oxford)
  Seminar in Irish History

Thursday 25 February 2021 (6th Week, Hilary Term)

• 13:00 - "Everything A Woman Could Ask For": Irish Women in Late Nineteenth-Century America
  Beth Kitson (Oxford)
  Centre for Gender, Identity and Subjectivity - Hilary Term 2021 online
• 14:00 - Selina Todd in conversation with Mike Savage to launch her new book Snakes and Ladders: The Great Social Mobility Myth (2021)
  Selina Todd (Oxford), Mike Savage (LSE)
  Modern British History Seminar
• 15:00 - Connected historians: YouTube and new media
  Ugo Bimar (‘Confessions d’histoire’ channel), Matus Lazar (University of Oxford and ‘M. Laser History’ channel)
  Historians in the Public Sphere
• 15:30 - African American Political Thought: A Collected History
  Melvin Rogers (Brown)
  Oxford Political Thought Seminar
• 16:00 - The Reconstruction of Rome after the Gothic War: The Pragmatic Sanction
  Michele R Salzman (UC Riverside)
  Late Roman Seminar
• 17:00 - Tertulia at the Latin American History Seminar: Historia conceptual en el Atlántico Ibérico. Lenguajes, tiempos, revoluciones
  Please note that this Tertulia will be in Spanish
  Professor Javier Fernandez Sebastian (Universidad del País Vasco), Professor Carole Leal (Universidad Simón Bolívar, Venezuela (TBC))
  Latin American History Seminar
• 17:00 - Ireland, Empire, and the Early Modern World: Discussion of the James Ford Lectures in British History
  Professor Jane Ohlmeyer (Trinity College Dublin)
  Early Modern Britain Seminar
• 17:00 - What Happened to Women’s Skills in the Industrial Age? Perspectives from Near and South Asia in the late 19th century
  Hatice Yildiz (University of Edinburgh)
  Modern History Research Seminar
• 17:00 - The RAI Goes to the Movies: I am Not Your Negro (2016, dir. Raoul Peck, 95 min)
  Various Speakers
  Rothermere American Institute Events
• 20:00 - Hillary Rodham Clinton Chair in Women's History
  Brenda Stephenson
  Oxford University History Society

Friday 26 February 2021 (6th Week, Hilary Term)

• 10:00 - Marital medicine and the Robartes of Lanhdyrock 1630-84
  Sophie Aldred (Oxford)
  History of the Gendered Body
• 13:00 - Anarchist Children and Childhoods in Spain and Argentina: Towards a New Field of Study
  Nathanial Andrews (Leeds)
  Edinburgh-Oxford Modern Spanish History Doctoral Seminars
• 14:15 - Streets and Serendipity: “Locating” Daryaganj Sunday Patri Kitab Bazar
  Kanupriya Dhingra (SOAS, University of London)
  Seminar in the History of the Book
• 16:00 - Empire and China’s Belt and Road Initiative (BRI)
  Professor Krishan Kumar (Virginia)
  Global & Imperial History Research Seminar
• 17:00 - Tunisia – Unfinished Revolutions (Held jointly with the British-Tunisian Society)
  Hela Ammar, Mohamed Kerrou (University of Tunis El Manar)
  Middle East Centre Friday Seminar Series
• 17:00 - Lecture Six: Empires
  Professor Jane Ohlymeyer (Trinity College, Dublin)
  The James Ford Lectures in British History 2021: Ireland, empire, and the early modern world
• 17:00 - HAPP DISCUSSION PANEL: Space Travel Across the Decades and Beyond
  Dr Jim Green (Chief Scientist, NASA), Professor Günther Hasinger (Director of Science, European Space Agency), Professor Mikhail Marov (Former Scientific Secretary of the Soviet Space Council), Professor Gu Yidong (Chief Scientist, China Manned Space Programme)
  Centre for the History and Philosophy of Physics (HAPP) events
• 17:00 - LGBTQ+ History Month Series - Queer Jews, Homophobia, and the Holocaust
  Anna Hájková (University of Warwick)
  Oxford University LGBTQ+ Society

Monday 1 March 2021 (7th Week, Hilary Term)

• 12:30 - The visibility of Aikaterine as a former empress (1059-63)
  Ewan Short (Cardiff University)
  The Oxford Byzantine Graduate Seminar
• 13:00 - Between a rock and a wet place: putting carbon back into geological storage
  Mike Kendall (Department of Earth Sciences), Ros Rickaby (Department of Earth Sciences), Dr Steve Smith (Executive Director, Oxford Net Zero)
  Oxford net zero: climate in the balance (Oxford Martin School and Oxford Net Zero Initiative Series)
• 13:30 - "The French Strauss": Isaac Strauss, Conductor and Pioneering Judaica Collector
  Laure Schnapper (Recherches franco-allemandes en sciences sociales, Paris)
  Jewish Country Houses at the Modern Jewish History Remote Seminar
• 16:00 - Hermetic tradition and scientific revolution revisited: the case of Francesco Patrizi
  Dr Vojtěch Hladky (Charles University, Prague)
  Centre for the History of Science Medicine and Technology (OCHSMT) Seminars online
• 16:00 - Graduate Student Research Presentations
  Various Speakers
  South Asian Intellectual History Seminar
• 17:00 - The Royal Income: The Legalities of the Dutch Royal Finances in the 20th and 21st Centuries
  Paul P T Bovend’ Eert (Radboud)
  Economic History of Monarchy
• 17:00 - “Measure endures”: Merchants in late medieval Italy and the virtue of “misura”
  Henry Tann (Balliol, Oxford)
  Medieval History Seminar
• 17:00 - God's Vigilant Watchmen: The Oppositional Words of Episcopalian Clergy in Wales, 1646-1660
  Sarah Ward (UWE, Bristol)
  Britain in Revolution, 1637-1660
• 17:30 - Lecture 1: Emotion in the German Peasants' War
  Professor Lyndal Roper (Oriel College, Oxford)
  Natalie Zemon Davis Annual Lectures 2020/21: Lyndal Roper on the German Peasants' War

Tuesday 2 March 2021 (7th Week, Hilary Term)

• 12:30 - The Deaths and Lives of Working-Class Girls: Murders, Emotions, and Gender Vulnerability in European Cities at the Turn of the Twentieth Century (1880-1914)
  Laura Di Spurio (Oxford)
  Centre for the History of Childhood Events
• 13:00 - The politicization of Mumsnet – modern suffragettes?
  Professor Sarah Pederson (Robert Gordon University)
  Women, Gender and Culture Seminar Series
• 13:00 - Black Gold and Blackmail: Oil and Great Power Politics
  Rosemary Kelanic (University of Notre Dame)
  Changing Character of War Lunchtime Seminars
• 14:00 - Georgius Slatkonia and the Viennese Network of Humanists and Natural Philosophers around the Court of Maximilian I Habsburg
  Grantley McDonald (Faculty of Music, Oxford)
  Early Modern Intellectual History
• 14:00 - Castilian elites and the production of Nasrid textiles, thirteenth to fifteenth centuries
  Maria Feliciano (Independent scholar)
  Late Medieval Seminar
• 15:30 - The Eucharist - Various Texts
  Various Speakers
  The Medieval Book Club
• 15:30 - Roundtable: Thinking with Extinction
  Elizabeth Boakes (UCL), Lee Raye (The Open University), Sadiah Qureshi (Birmingham), Sandra Swart (Stellenbosch), Sophie Page (UCL)
  Anthropocene Histories
• 16:00 - Educating for a new economy: the struggle to rebuild a Jim Crow state
  Dr William Goldsmith (UNC-Chapel Hill)
  American History Research Seminar
• 16:00 - Enclosure as a colonial act: The Common as terra nullius
  Carl Griffin (Sussex)
  Graduate Seminar in History, 1680-1850
• 17:00 - Technology Transfer and Early Industrial Development: Evidence from the Sino-Soviet Alliance
  Michela Giorcelli (UCLA)
  Economic and Social History Seminar
• 17:00 - Between Region and Nation: Reimagining Basque Identity Within the French Nation-State, 1780-1870
  Talita Ilacqua (St Antony's College, Oxford), Paul Betts (St Antony's College, University of Oxford), Professor David Hopkin (Hertford College)
• 17:00 - Religion and Warfare in Pre-Mongol Rus
  Yulia Mikhailova (New Mexico Institute of Mining and Technology)
  Early Slavonic Webinar
• 17:00 - Graduate Student Presentations - Colonialism on the Ground
  Lucas de Lima Silva (Universidade Federal Rural de Pernambuco, Brazil), Michele Sollai (IHEID, Geneva)
  Oxford Transnational and Global History Seminar
• 17:00 - Documentalities for Palestine and Beyond
  Ann Laura Stoler
  Oxford University History Society
• 17:30 - The Language of Politics in Wā’iẓ Kāshifī’s Futuwwatnāma-i sulṭānī
  Neguin Yavari (Columbia/Oxford), Respondent: Alan Strathern (Oxford)
  The Oxford Pre-Modern Middle Eastern History Seminar
• 17:30 - Lecture 2: Band of Brothers
  Professor Lyndal Roper (Oriel College, Oxford)
  Natalie Zemon Davis Annual Lectures 2020/21: Lyndal Roper on the German Peasants' War

Wednesday 3 March 2021 (7th Week, Hilary Term)

• 12:45 - Gatsby meets The Leopard. Surnames and the history of intergenerational mobility in Modern Italy
  Giacomo Gabbuti (University of Oxford)
  Economic and Social History Graduate Seminar
• 13:00 - Visible ‘Races’: Constructing Boundaries in Chinese Press Photographs (1907-1913)
  Giulia Pra Floriani (Heidelberg University)
  International History of East Asia Seminar
• 14:00 - Learning, Vernacular Cultures, and Social Hierarchy in Early Modern Europe
  Warren Boutcher (Queen Mary, University of London)
  The Relation of Literature and Learning to Social Hierarchy in Early Modern Europe
• 14:00 - Erasmus, Citizen of the – or of a – World?
  Dorine Rouiller (Humboldt-Universität, Berlin)
  The Relation of Literature and Learning to Social Hierarchy in Early Modern Europe
• 17:00 - Haitian refugees, the US state, and precedents for global border regimes
  A.Naomi Paik (Associate Professor of Asian American Studies, University of Illinois)
  Refugee Studies Centre Public Seminar Series
• 17:00 - George Pachymeres and the decline of the restored Byzantine empire
  Warren Treadgold (St Louis)
  Late Antique and Byzantine Seminar
• 17:00 - Performing Innocence: Primitive/Incipient
  Professor Emily C Burns (Auburn University), Moderator: James Smalls (University of California)
  Terra Lectures in American Art 2021: Performing Innocence: US Artists in Paris, 1865-1914
• 17:15 - Advantage at Sea A discussion on the recently released Tri-Service Maritime Strategy by the U.S. Navy, U.S. Marine Corps, and U.S. Coast Guard
  Rear Admiral James Bynum
  Changing Character of War Centre (CCW) Wednesday Evening Seminar Series
• 17:15 - Fontes Anglo-Saxonici: Source Study in the Twenty-First Century
  Christine Rauer (University of St Andrew’s)
  Medieval English Research Seminar
• 17:30 - Lecture 3: Space and Movement
  Professor Lyndal Roper (Oriel College, Oxford)
  Natalie Zemon Davis Annual Lectures 2020/21: Lyndal Roper on the German Peasants' War
• 18:00 - Art under the Nazis
  Professor Nick Stargardt (Magdalen College, Oxford)

Thursday 4 March 2021 (7th Week, Hilary Term)

• 13:00 - Undergraduate Thesis Workshop: Approaches and Sources for Histories of Gender, Identity and Subjectivity
  Various Speakers
  Centre for Gender, Identity and Subjectivity - Hilary Term 2021 online
• 14:00 - Foundations: How the Built Environment Made Twentieth-Century Britain
  Sam Wetherell (York)
  Modern British History Seminar
• 15:00 - Appreciating and preserving: archives and special collections
  Dr Mary Hague-Yearl (McGill University), Dr Florent Palluault, (Médiathèque François-Mitterrand, Poitiers)
  Historians in the Public Sphere
• 16:00 - Symmachus’ Correspondence and the Formation of a Trans-Regional Elite in the Later Roman State
  John Weisweiler (Cambridge)
  Late Roman Seminar
• 17:00 - Tertulia at the Latin American History Seminar: Tides of Revolution: Information, Insurgencies, and the Crisis of Colonial Rule in Venezuela, 1789-1808
  Dr Cristina Soriano (Villanova University), Juan Neves Sarriegui (Wolfson College, Oxford)
  Latin American History Seminar
• 17:00 - Graduate student transfer of status presentations
  Various Speakers
  Early Modern Britain Seminar
• 17:00 - Perceptions of Interpersonal Violence. A History of the Present
  Svenja Goltermann (Zürich)
  Modern History Research Seminar
• 17:00 - Research dialogue
  Sarah Young (UCL)
  Russian and Slavonic Research Seminar
• 17:00 - William Fitzstephen's London
  Stephen Jager
  Oxford University History Society

Friday 5 March 2021 (7th Week, Hilary Term)

• 09:00 - Global and Imperial History graduate student research presentations
  TBA
  Global & Imperial History Research Seminar
• 10:00 - Title TBC
  Jack Doyle (Oxford)
  History of the Gendered Body
• 12:00 - Black Spartacus: The Epic Life of Toussaint Louverture
  Sudhir Hazareesingh (Oxford)
  Oxford Political Thought Seminar
• 13:00 - Spanish Anarchism in Global Context
  Joshua Newmark (Leeds)
  Edinburgh-Oxford Modern Spanish History Doctoral Seminars
• 14:15 - Hunting for readers in sixteenth-century editions of the works of Euclid
  Benjamin Wardhaugh (University of Oxford)
  Seminar in the History of the Book
• 17:00 - Social Media - TBC
  Dr. Marc Owen Jones ((Hamad Bin Khalifa University)), Dr Sahar Mohamed Khamis ((University of Maryland))
  Middle East Centre Friday Seminar Series
• 17:00 - Oxford Centre for European History Special Annual Lecture 2020-2021 - Ahasverus, the Wandering Jew: An Early Modern Story
  Professor Yair Mintzker (Princeton University)
  Oxford Centre for European History

Sunday 7 March 2021 (8th Week, Hilary Term)

• 14:00 - On Anti-Black, Visual Economies and Brutal Aesthetics
  Nataleah Hunter-Young (Writer, Film Programmer, and PhD Candidate in Communication and Culture, Ryerson and York Universities)
  Cultural Histories, Cultural Studies

Monday 8 March 2021 (8th Week, Hilary Term)

• 12:30 - Anti-Jewish Polemic in Anastasius of Sinai’s Hexaemeron
  Paul Ulishney (Christ Church, Oxford)
  The Oxford Byzantine Graduate Seminar
• 12:30 - Church and Society
  Emma Sisoeva (St Antony's), Tom McAuliffe (Wolfson), Oscar Patton (Jesus)
  Oxford History Graduate Network (OHGN)
• 13:00 - Net Zero for local communities
  Dr Radhika Khosla (Oxford India Centre for Sustainable Development), Kaya Axelsson (Net Zero Policy Engagement Fellow, University of Oxford; former Vice-President of the Oxford Student Union), Dr Steve Smith (Executive Director, Oxford Net Zero), Nicole Yazon (Saïd Business School)
  Oxford net zero: climate in the balance (Oxford Martin School and Oxford Net Zero Initiative Series)
• 16:00 - Astrological forecasting of epidemic disease in early modern England: a forgotten chapter in the history of public health?
  Dr Michelle Pfeffer (University of Oxford)
  Centre for the History of Science Medicine and Technology (OCHSMT) Seminars online
• 16:00 - Graduate Student Research Presentations
  Various Speakers
  South Asian Intellectual History Seminar
• 17:00 - 'Voltaire, Précis du siècle de Louis XV' (OCV, vols. 29 A-C, 2019-2020), eds. Janet Godden and James Hanrahan
  Colin Jones (Queen Mary, London/University of Chicago), Siofra Pierse (University College Dublin), Janet Godden (University of Oxford), James Hanrahan (Trinity College Dublin)
  Enlightenment Workshop
• 17:00 - Seamen and The Realm: Were Medieval Mariners "Political"?
  Maryanne Kowaleski (Fordham University, New York)
  Medieval History Seminar

Tuesday 9 March 2021 (8th Week, Hilary Term)

• 10:00 - Open Access: Your thesis, copyright & ORA
  David Watson (Bodleian Libraries, University of Oxford), Tuula Lindgren (Bodleian Libraries, University of Oxford)
  Open Access
• 10:00 - The Frontier of Democracy: Audrey Tang on Taiwan’s digital democracy, collaborative civic technologies, and beneficial information flows
  Audrey Tang (Digital minister of Taiwan), Hélène Landemore (Yale University)
  Governance of AI Seminar Series
• 13:00 - How distance constrains US grand strategy in an era of military-technological innovation
  Paul van Hooft (The Hague Centre for Strategic Studies)
  Changing Character of War Lunchtime Seminars
• 13:00 - What counts as ’success’? Girls and achievement in primary and secondary schools
  Dr Shereen Benjamin (Edinburgh)
  Women’s Equality and Inequality Research Programme (WEIR)
• 14:00 - Gottfried Leibniz on the Querelle des anciens et des modernes and the Republic of Letters
  Audrey Borowski (The Queen's College, Oxford)
  Early Modern Intellectual History
• 14:00 - "...And he changes into a white shirt and receives his new name”: changing and washing of cloths in Jewish medieval religious ceremonies
  Neta Bodner (Open University of Israel)
  Late Medieval Seminar
• 15:30 - Recipes -Various Texts
  Various Speakers
  The Medieval Book Club
• 16:00 - Financial matters, Black lives: white collar crime and the racial wealth gap
  Professor Devin Fergus (Missouri)
  American History Research Seminar
• 16:00 - Saved from the British: Layered Stories from a Philadelphia Historic House
  Laura Keim (Stenton Museum, University of Pennsylvania)
  Graduate Seminar in History, 1680-1850
• 17:00 - The Distributional Consequences of Trade: Evidence from the Repeal of the Corn Laws
  Stephan Heblich (University of Toronto)
  Economic and Social History Seminar
• 17:00 - Cold War, Trade War: The Soviet Union, the EEC, and UNCTAD’s battle for free trade
  Alessandro Iandolo (St Catherine’s), Paul Betts (St Antony's College, University of Oxford), David Priestland (St Edmund Hall), Louise Fawcett (University of Oxford)
• 17:00 - Signed, Sealed, Delivered; Ratification and the Time of Tragedy
  Timothy Hampton (UC Berkeley)
  TORCH Network on Diplomacy in the Early Modern Period (1400-1800)
• 17:00 - Turnovo – Capital of the Second Bulgarian Tsardom
  Kirił Marinow (University of Łódź)
  Early Slavonic Webinar
• 17:30 - Tribes, bandits, & minstrels: A shared popular culture as a response to Ottoman and Safavid power
  Ali Aydın Karamustafa (Oxford), Respondent: Edmund Herzig (Oxford)
  The Oxford Pre-Modern Middle Eastern History Seminar

Wednesday 10 March 2021 (8th Week, Hilary Term)

• 12:45 - The conduct of monetary policy in interwar Italy: experimenting on the three sides of the macroeconomic policy trilemma, 1919-1939
  Luigi Dante Gaviano (University of Oxford)
  Economic and Social History Graduate Seminar
• 13:00 - A Journey to the other Pacific Shore: A Study on the Chinese-Ecuadorian ‘Mestizaje’ Phenomenon, 1900-1930
  Luis-Felipe Borja (MIT Sloan School of Management), Maria Jose Borja (Renmin University), Christian David Mejia (Northwestern Polytechnical University)
  International History of East Asia Seminar
• 14:00 - Dress and the Materiality of Bodyweight in Early Modern Germany
  Holly Fletcher (Cambridge)
  Early Modern German Culture: An Interdisciplinary Seminar
• 16:00 - Who were the Irish Nuns in English Convents? Irish Women Religious in Europe, 1600-1700
  Dr Bronagh McShane (NUI Galway), Respondent: TBC
  Seminar in Irish History
• 16:30 - Cervantine blackness
  Nichaolas R Jones (Bucknell University)
  Iberian History Seminar
• 17:00 - Rethinking forced migration: Legacies of the Greek-Turkish population exchange
  Asli Igsiz (Associate Professor of Middle Eastern & Islamic Studies, New York University)
  Refugee Studies Centre Public Seminar Series
• 17:00 - Managing British convoys, 1803-15: The Admiralty and Lloyd's
  Roger Knight (Greenwich)
  History of War Seminar Series
• 17:00 - Collected from all kinds of places: Building and exploring a corpus of Byzantine book epigrams
  Kristoffel Demoen (Ghent), Floris Bernard (Ghent)
  Late Antique and Byzantine Seminar
• 17:00 - Performing Innocence: Baby Nation
  Professor Emily C Burns (Auburn University), Moderator: Professor Alastair Wright (St John's College, Oxford)
  Terra Lectures in American Art 2021: Performing Innocence: US Artists in Paris, 1865-1914
• 17:15 - The Old English Daniel’s Baroque Design
  Emily Thornbury (Yale University)
  Medieval English Research Seminar
• 19:00 - How History Makes History
  Priya Satia
  Oxford University History Society

Thursday 11 March 2021 (8th Week, Hilary Term)

• 13:00 - Title TBC
  Barbara Savage (UPenn and Oxford)
  Centre for Gender, Identity and Subjectivity - Hilary Term 2021 online
• 15:00 - Local historians and the historical profession
  Mark Davies (Oxford local historian, author), Liz Woolley (Oxford local historian, author)
  Historians in the Public Sphere
• 16:00 - Augustine the Unreliable Narrator
  Kate Cooper (Royal Holloway)
  Late Roman Seminar
• 17:00 - Cold Case in Constantine: Anti-Jewish Violence and the Colonial Situation in French Algeria
  Professor Joshua Cole (University of Michigan)
  Modern French Research Seminar
• 17:00 - Slavery and the Art of Race (joint meeting with Modern History Seminar)
  Philippa Levine (Texas/Oxford)
  Modern British History Seminar
• 17:00 - Tertulia at the Latin American History Seminar: The Mexican-American War, 1846-48
  Professor Peter Guardino (Indiana University), Dr Timo Schaefer
  Latin American History Seminar
• 17:00 - Graduate student transfer of status presentations
  Various Speakers
  Early Modern Britain Seminar
• 17:00 - Slavery and the Art of Race
  Philippa Levine (Texas/Oxford)
  Modern History Research Seminar
• 17:00 - Translation and Retranslation: priorities, discoveries, pleasures
  Status: This talk is in preparation - details may change
  Sasha Dugdale (Writer in Residence, St John’s College, Cambridge), Oliver Ready (St Antony's College)
  Russian and Slavonic Research Seminar
• 17:00 - Themes in West African History: Discussion Event
  Toby Green, Jose Nafafe
  Oxford University History Society
• 17:00 - The RAI Goes to the Movies: Sorry to Bother You (2018, dir. Boots Riley, 102 min) + Blindspotting (2018, dir. Carlos Lopez Estrada, 96 min
  Various Speakers
  Rothermere American Institute Events
• 18:00 - Why China Has Not Caught Up Yet: The Case of Stealth Jet Fighters
  Dr Mauro Gilli (Swiss Federal Institute of Technology, Zurich)
  Centre for War and Diplomacy at Lancaster University

Friday 12 March 2021 (8th Week, Hilary Term)

• 09:00 - Global and Imperial History graduate student research presentations
  TBA
  Global & Imperial History Research Seminar
• 10:00 - After Trans: A Roadmap for Recovering the Nonbinary Nineteenth Century
  Rachel Mesch (Yeshiva University)
  History of the Gendered Body
• 12:00 - John Locke and Empire (Carlyle Lectures)
  Mark Goldie (Cambridge)
  Oxford Political Thought Seminar
• 12:30 - Holocaust (post)memory and photographs – Joint Session with the Modern Jewish History Reading Group
  N/A
  Oxford Holocaust Studies Reading Group
• 13:00 - Amnesty International, Human Rights Activism and Spain, 1945-1977
  Professor Tom Buchanan (Oxford)
  Edinburgh-Oxford Modern Spanish History Doctoral Seminars
• 13:00 - New crossings and combinations
  Philippa Levine (George Eastman Visiting Professor, Faculty of History)
  Eastman Professor's Seminar: New crossings and combinations
• 14:15 - Buying Incunabula at Gimbel Brothers Department Store: A Curious Chapter in the History of American Book Collecting
  William Stoneman (Cambridge, MA)
  Seminar in the History of the Book
• 17:00 - Elahé Omidyar Mir-Djalali Annual Lecture - Iran and the Arab Uprisings: Opportunity Grasped or Squandered?
  Professor Anoush Ehteshami (Durham University)
  Middle East Centre Friday Seminar Series

Monday 15 March 2021 (9th Week, Hilary Term)

• 12:30 - Manasses or not Manasses? Paraenetic poetry in Late Byzantium
  Giulia Maria Paoletti (Exeter College, Oxford)
  The Oxford Byzantine Graduate Seminar
• 13:00 - The race to zero: action by cities, business and investors
  Dr Tom Hale (Blavatnik School of Government, Oxford University), Dr Steve Smith (Executive Director, Oxford Net Zero), Dr Aoife Brophy (Saïd Business School)
  Oxford net zero: climate in the balance (Oxford Martin School and Oxford Net Zero Initiative Series)

Wednesday 17 March 2021 (9th Week, Hilary Term)

• 09:30 - The European Fiscal-Military System 1530-1870: Second Project Research Workshop
  Various Speakers

Thursday 18 March 2021 (9th Week, Hilary Term)

• 18:00 - Louis IX and the Triumphal Cross of Constantine
  Professor Cecilia Gaposchkin (Dartmouth College)
  Centre for War and Diplomacy at Lancaster University

Thursday 25 March 2021 (10th Week, Hilary Term)

• 17:00 - The RAI Goes to the Movies: The Watermelon Woman (1996, dir. Cheryl Dunye)
  Various Speakers
  Rothermere American Institute Events

Tuesday 20 April 2021 (0th Week, Trinity Term)

• 09:00 - Conference - Racialisation and the Media: from Television to Twitter
  Various Speakers
  Rothermere American Institute Events

Tuesday 27 April 2021 (1st Week, Trinity Term)

• 14:00 - Mary Astell and Pierre Bayle: On the Margins of Toleration
  James Hooks (Lincoln College, Oxford)
  Early Modern Intellectual History

Wednesday 28 April 2021 (1st Week, Trinity Term)

• 12:45 - Understanding Determinants and Common Factors in Railway and Sovereign Securities during the First Era of Globalisation
  Tehreem Husain (The Bartlett School, UCL)
  Economic and Social History Graduate Seminar

Tuesday 4 May 2021 (2nd Week, Trinity Term)

• 14:00 - Open Access Oxford: What's happening?
  Sarah Barkla (Bodleian Libraries, University of Oxford)
  Open Access
• 14:00 - Hiding Between the Lines: God, Causation, and Laws of Nature in the Works of the Baron d’Holbach
  Ruggero Sciuto (Wolfson College/Voltaire Foundation)
  Early Modern Intellectual History

Wednesday 5 May 2021 (2nd Week, Trinity Term)

• 12:45 - Statistical Cooperation and the Interwar Networks of Central Banks, 1920-1939
  Robert Yee (Princeton University)
  Economic and Social History Graduate Seminar

Monday 10 May 2021 (3rd Week, Trinity Term)

• 17:00 - Title TBC
  Status: This talk is in preparation - details may change
  Dr Ferdinand Eibl ((Kings College London))
  Economic History of Monarchy

Tuesday 11 May 2021 (3rd Week, Trinity Term)

• 14:00 - The Discovery of Religious Maturity and the Emergence of Critique. Exemplary Reflections on the Relationship between Reformation and Enlightenment
  Christian Witt (Leibniz Institut für Europäische Geschichte, Mainz/St Anne’s College, Oxford)
  Early Modern Intellectual History

Wednesday 12 May 2021 (3rd Week, Trinity Term)

• 12:45 - Understanding the Gender Wage Gap in Mexico, 1880-1980
  Enrique de la Rosa-Ramos (King's College, London)
  Economic and Social History Graduate Seminar

Monday 17 May 2021 (4th Week, Trinity Term)

• 17:00 - Title TBC
  Status: This talk is in preparation - details may change
  Christina Petterson (Australian National University)
  Economic History of Monarchy

Tuesday 18 May 2021 (4th Week, Trinity Term)

• 14:00 - Open Access Oxford: What's happening?
  Sarah Barkla (Bodleian Libraries, University of Oxford)
  Open Access
• 14:00 - The Life and Works of Jacques Du Roure. Hunting for an Unknown Cartesian
  Sophie Roux (École Normale Supérieure, Paris/All Souls College, Oxford)
  Early Modern Intellectual History

Wednesday 19 May 2021 (4th Week, Trinity Term)

• 12:45 - Taxation in the Long-Run, Evidence from the Holy Roman Empire 1350-1806
  Victoria Gierok (University of Oxford)
  Economic and Social History Graduate Seminar

Wednesday 26 May 2021 (5th Week, Trinity Term)

• 12:45 - Italian Banking Regulation
  Marco Molteni (University of Oxford)
  Economic and Social History Graduate Seminar

Wednesday 2 June 2021 (6th Week, Trinity Term)

• 12:45 - Can land inequality hamper rural credit access? Can land reforms improve access to credit? Evidence form Mexican state-level data, 1940-1960
  Barbara Tundidor (University Carlos III de Madrid)
  Economic and Social History Graduate Seminar

Monday 7 June 2021 (7th Week, Trinity Term)

• 17:00 - Title TBC
  Status: This talk is in preparation - details may change
  Christa Birkel (Munich)
  Economic History of Monarchy

Wednesday 9 June 2021 (7th Week, Trinity Term)

• 12:45 - EU Competition Law and Economic Schools of Thought: A Text Mining Perspective
  Anselm Küsters (Max Planck Institute for European Legal History, Frankfurt)
  Economic and Social History Graduate Seminar

Monday 14 June 2021 (8th Week, Trinity Term)

• 17:00 - Roundtable
  Status: This talk is in preparation - details may change
  Luc Duerloo, George Tridimas, Ellie Woodacre
  Economic History of Monarchy

Wednesday 16 June 2021 (8th Week, Trinity Term)

• 12:45 - The Gloucestershire Handloom Weavers: family division of labour, gender, and wages
  Faheem Rokadiya (University of Utrecht)
  Economic and Social History Graduate Seminar