معرفی
Dr. Jacqueline Rose is a Senior Lecturer in the School of History at the University of St Andrews, affiliated with the Department of Modern History. She holds roles such as Associate Director of the Institute of Intellectual History and previously served as acting Director of the Reformation Studies Institute. Her research focuses on early modern British political, religious, and intellectual history, particularly the dynamics of Tudor and Stuart monarchy, the Church of England during the Long Reformation (1530s–1700), and concepts of political counsel. She has authored influential works like Godly Kingship in Restoration England and co-edited The Politics of Counsel in England and Scotland.
Educated at the University of Cambridge (M.A., M.Phil., Ph.D.), Dr. Rose teaches courses spanning early modern history, including modules on the Tudors, Stuart rule, and Elizabethan England. She supervises doctoral and master’s students in early modern British history, with a focus on political and religious themes from 1500 to 1700. Her editorial roles include contributions to the Clarendon Edition of the Works of John Locke and the journal The Seventeenth Century.
Her research explores themes such as monarchy’s interaction with religious institutions, the evolution of political advice systems, and the intersection of religious identity with political authority. Recent projects include studies on political counsel across eras and a forthcoming volume on Political Advice: Past, Present, and Future with Colin Kidd.
Dr. Rose has received the Whitfield Prize (2011) and actively participates in academic communities, including the Ecclesiastical History Society. Her work bridges historical analysis with contemporary relevance, emphasizing the enduring impact of early modern political and religious frameworks.
