Modern Irish History
Seminar or event series
The Modern Irish History Seminar is a research seminar of the History Faculty of the University of Cambridge. It provides a forum to explore new perspectives in Irish history since 1800. The Seminar is methodologically eclectic and open to cognate disciplines (including geography, sociology, demographics and economics). It does not aim to produce ‘a school’, except in the sense that it is a collective and pluralist endeavor, which encourages diversity and original thinking.
The seminar is generously supported by the Trevelyan Fund of the Faculty of History, University of Cambridge, with a contribution from the Embassy of Ireland in London and private benefactors.
Events
Jan
26
Temporal and transnational negotiations of conflict memory and subjective (dis)composure in life stories of the Troubles by Northern Irish migrants to Britain
Graham Dawson, University of Brighton
Jan
28
Joint Cambridge-Edinburgh Conference
Feb
9
Ireland and the end of Enlightenment.
Richard Whatmore, University of St Andrews
Feb
23
'The mission of the Church of Ireland’: some infrastructural reflections, c. 1530-1820
Jacqueline Hill, Maynooth University
Current downloads
At a glance
Term
Lent Term
When
virtual meetings will be held on Tuesdays at 13:00 GMT unless otherwise stated
Where
Online
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