معرفی
Adam Morton was an Assistant Professor of Early Modern British Religious and Social History at the University of Warwick (2012–2013) and previously a Teaching Fellow at the University of York (2010–2012). His research focuses on visual culture and anti-Catholicism in early modern England, exploring how Protestant suspicion of imagery shaped print culture and national identity. He holds a PhD from the University of York (2011), an MA in Early Modern History (2006), and a BA (Hons) in History (2003), all from York.
His work analyzes diverse sources like emblem books, broadside ballads, and polemical prints to understand the multifaceted role of anti-Catholic prejudice in Protestant identity and memory. Current research projects include Glaring at Antichrist: Printed Images of the Papacy in Early Modern England and Encountering Babylon: English Experiences of Catholicism in Rome and Ireland.
Morton taught modules such as HI255 (Religion and Religious Change in England), HI31R (The Elizabethan Reformation), and HI948 (English Religious Life in the Sixteenth Century). He is developing scholarship on ridicule, libelling, and the long-term impact of the Reformation in England.
