جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

• Modern History
• British History
• European History
• +۳ مورد دیگر

John Adamson serves as a Professorial Research Fellow in Modern History and Fellow of Peterhouse at the University of Cambridge. He directs the Humanities Research Institute and chairs its Advisory Board. Born in Australia, he holds a First-Class Honours degree in Classics and History from the University of Melbourne and a PhD from the University of Cambridge, where he studied as a Research Scholar at Christ’s College. His research focuses on 16th- and 17th-century British and European political and cultural history, with notable works including The Noble Revolt: The Overthrow of Charles I (2007), recognized by The Economist and London Review of Books . His scholarship has earned prestigious awards such as the Royal Historical Society’s Alexander Prize and the Seeley Medal. Current research projects include a new history of the Stuart Kingdoms’ civil wars, the career of Matthew Wren, Pieter Paul Rubens’ diplomatic activities, and the history of color in the 17th–18th centuries. He has held visiting roles at Yale University, UCLA, and the Aspen Institute, and serves on the editorial board of History Today . His work also extends to advising organizations like the Institute for Strategic Dialogue and the Weidenfeld Scholarships Programme at Oxford. Adamson’s academic contributions include editorial roles and frequent reviews for major publications like the London Review of Books and Times Literary Supplement . His interdisciplinary research bridges political, cultural, and art historical dimensions of early modern Europe.

Kevin Curranمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Shakespeare Studies
• Renaissance Drama
• Early Modern Literature
• +۱۰ مورد دیگر

Kevin Curran is a Full Professor of Modern Literature in the English Section of the Faculty of Arts at the University of Lausanne, a position he has held since August 1, 2022, after being promoted from Associate Professor, which he began on August 1, 2015. His academic career includes prior tenure at the University of North Texas (granted in 2012) and postdoctoral positions at McGill University and Washington and Jefferson College. He earned his PhD from University College Dublin. His research centers on Shakespeare and Renaissance drama, with deep engagement in the intersections of law, selfhood, phenomenology, and performance. He is particularly known for his work on legal theory in early modern literature and the philosophical dimensions of subjectivity in Shakespearean texts. Shakespeare Studies Renaissance Drama Law and Literature Phenomenology Performance and Politics Early Modern Selfhood The 15 most recent articles reflect a consistent scholarly trajectory focused on legal ecologies, judgment, theatrical performance, and the philosophical underpinnings of identity in early modern literature. His work frequently bridges literary analysis with legal theory, ethical philosophy, and political culture, particularly in Jacobean and Stuart contexts. He has received significant recognition through fellowships and teaching awards: Fellowship, Folger Shakespeare Library Fellowship, Huntington Library Fellowship, BSA Fellowship, Harry Ransom Center Two awards for excellence in teaching Kevin Curran is the series editor of "Edinburgh Critical Studies in Shakespeare and Philosophy," demonstrating leadership in shaping scholarly discourse. His advising and grant activities are not detailed, but his receipt of multiple competitive fellowships indicates strong research support. He has no lab or team explicitly mentioned, but his editorial role suggests active collaboration within an international academic network.

Sara Morrisonمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Early Modern European History
• Environmental History
• English Royal Forests
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Sara Morrison is an Associate Professor in the Department of History at the University of Western Ontario. She specializes in early modern European history, particularly focusing on England’s royal forests, environmental management, and queenship. Her research integrates legal, environmental, and political dimensions of resource stewardship in pre-modern contexts. She teaches courses on Tudor and Stuart England, women’s history, and queenship, including studies of Elizabeth I and Queen Victoria. Dr. Morrison holds a PhD from the University of Western Ontario. She has held prestigious fellowships including SSHRC Postdoctoral Fellowships and the Scouloudi Historical Award. Her work appears in journals like Journal of Markets and Morality and Transactions of the Thoroton Society , with a focus on Sherwood Forest’s ecological and cultural significance. She was recognized with the Dean’s Honor Roll for Teaching at Brescia University College for over a decade. Her research explores themes such as deer conservation, naval resource utilization, and the intersection of monarchy and environment. She frequently presents at international conferences on environmental history, maritime history, and historical geography. Current projects include a book manuscript on the Stuart Royal Forests’ environmental history.

Catherine F. Pattersonمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Early Modern British History
• Political History
• Social History
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Catherine F. Patterson is Professor of Early Modern British History and Chair of the Department of History at the University of Houston. She specializes in the intersection of political and social history in early modern Britain. Education: PhD in History, University of Chicago (1994) MA in History, University of Chicago (1987) AB in History, College of William and Mary (1986) Her research examines state formation, urban governance, and legal institutions in 16th-17th century Britain. Current projects investigate maritime trade networks and fishing industries' impact on imperial policies. Her work combines archival research with analysis of political theory and social structures. Articles show consistent focus on power dynamics between local corporations and central authority. Recent publications analyze civic governance in cathedral cities and legal contests over municipal privileges. Awards and Grants: Earhart Foundation Fellowship (2004) NEH Summer Stipend (1998) Mellon Fellowship, Huntington Library (1991) Midland History Essay Prize (1990) She has directed six doctoral dissertations and two master's theses on Tudor-Stuart history. Grants include funding from NEH, American Historical Association, and university research initiatives.

Robert Armstrongمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Early Modern History
• British and Irish History
• Religious History
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Dr. Robert Armstrong is a Professor of History at Trinity College Dublin, specializing in early modern British and Irish history with a focus on religious, political, and intellectual dynamics of the 17th century. His research examines peace initiatives during the wars of the Three Kingdoms, the history of Protestant dissent in Ireland, and imperial Britain's global engagements. He teaches modules on revolutionary Britain, imperial history, and the English Revolution's ideological dimensions. His major publications include Protestant War: The 'British' of Ireland and the Wars of the Three Kingdoms (2005) and edited volumes such as Christianities in the Early Modern Celtic World (2014). He co-edits the Insular Christianity series exploring transnational religious developments. His work bridges political history with religious studies, emphasizing interconnections between Ireland, Scotland, and England. Dr. Armstrong supervises postgraduate research in 17th- and 18th-century British and Irish history, covering political ideas, religious history, and popular politics. His teaching includes undergraduate modules on European imperialism and graduate programs on early modern revolutionary thought. His research highlights the complex negotiations of religious identity, political allegiance, and transnational networks in turbulent early modern periods.

Janet Dickinsonمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس

• Tudor Nobility
• Tudor Court
• Early Modern Global History
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Janet Dickinson is a Departmental Lecturer in Lifelong Learning (History) at the University of Oxford's Department for Continuing Education, where she has been active since 2006. She specializes in Tudor nobility, early modern court dynamics, and global historical perspectives. Her research integrates material culture, such as leather book bindings from shipwrecks, with political and social history. Recognized for excellence in teaching, she has received multiple awards including 'Most Acclaimed Lecturer' and 'Outstanding Tutor' from the University of Oxford Student Union. Education: Janet holds degrees from the Universities of Southampton and Bristol, initially focusing on medieval studies before shifting to early modern history. Her work bridges academic and public engagement, including contributions to exhibitions and media commentary on historical topics. Research Interests: Her primary focus lies in the Tudor court's global influence, factional politics, and material culture. Notable projects include co-editing volumes on William Cecil's legacy and exploring artifacts from the Palmwood Wreck shipwreck. She is a convenor of the Tudor and Stuart Seminar and actively participates in historical societies. Publications: Dickinson's key works include Court Politics and the Earl of Essex (2012) and articles on maritime archaeology and court studies. Her recent work on leather book covers from a 17th-century Dutch shipwreck highlights interdisciplinary approaches to history. Engagement: She reviews for journals and publishes on platforms like Bluesky, maintaining active participation in academic networks. Current roles include advising on educational initiatives related to William Cecil's legacy and fostering interest in early modern history.

Clare Jacksonمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Early Modern British History
• Tudor History
• Stuart History
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Clare Jackson is an Honorary Professor of Early Modern History at the University of Cambridge and a Fellow of Trinity Hall. She specializes in Tudor, Stuart, and Georgian Britain. Her work explores political, religious, and intellectual history, with a focus on monarchical governance, national identity, and cultural conflict. She has authored award-winning books like *Devil-Land: England under Siege 1588-1688* (2021), which won the Wolfson History Prize. Jackson has also presented BBC documentaries on the Stuart dynasty, including *The Stuarts* and *The Stuarts in Exile*. She served as Senior Tutor at Trinity Hall from 2013 to 2023 and currently writes a biography of James VI & I, due in 2025. Education: Jackson studied History at Sidney Sussex College, Cambridge, earned an MPhil from Aberystwyth University, and completed her PhD on royalist ideas in seventeenth-century Scotland at Cambridge. She held Research Fellowships at Sidney Sussex and Trinity Hall. Research Interests: Her work spans political crises, religious conflict, and intellectual movements in early modern Britain. She examines themes such as monarchical legitimacy, union negotiations, and the intersections of law, religion, and power. Scientific Awards: Wolfson History Prize (2022), David Berry Prize (2004 for *Assize of Error*). Advising & Grants: Supervised numerous PhD and MPhil students on topics like Scottish-Irish relations, regency politics, and legal history. Active in teaching advanced modules on early modern legal and political history. Labs/Teams: Associated with Trinity Hall, Cambridge History Faculty, and collaborative projects on early modern British studies. Maintains a public-facing presence through BBC documentaries, literary festivals, and consultancy work.

Lucas Marchante-Aragónمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Early Modern Hispanic Culture
• Hapsburg Imperial Politics
• Propaganda and Performance
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Lucas Marchante-Aragón is an Associate Professor specializing in early modern Hispanic culture at the College of Staten Island, City University of New York (CUNY). His research centers on Hapsburg imperial politics, propaganda, and their intersections with gender, ethnicity, and nation-building, particularly as expressed through performance and literature. He earned his PhD in Romance Languages from the University of Pennsylvania, an MA from Villanova University, and a Bachelor’s degree from the University of Cádiz, Spain. Dr. Marchante-Aragón’s research interests include early modern Hispanic culture, imperial masculinity, Morisco studies, chivalric literature, and the role of performance in constructing national identity. His work critically examines how power, gender, and ethnicity were negotiated in the Spanish Hapsburg Empire, with a particular focus on symbolic discourses of domination, forced marriage, and hybridity. He is currently studying the symbolic discourse of sexual domination and forced marriage in the Spanish Hapsburg Empire’s interactions with colonized cultures. His recent publications reveal a consistent thematic focus on empire, performance, and identity in early modern Spain. Articles and his monograph explore topics such as the crisis of imperial masculinity in Don Quixote , the expulsion of the Moriscos as imperial spectacle, the ritualization of divine kingship in court festivals, and the construction of national origins through chivalric reenactment. His scholarly output spans prestigious journals in medieval and early modern studies, demonstrating a deep engagement with interdisciplinary approaches to Hispanic cultural history. Dr. Marchante-Aragón is the author of the monograph Performing the King Divine: The Early Modern Spanish Aulic Festival (2017) and co-editor of Cultural Connections in the Hispanic World (2023). He has published in journals including Viator , Journal of Early Modern Cultural Studies , Nueva Revista de Filología Hispánica , Hispanófila , and Analecta Malacitana . He serves as Secretary of the Association for Hispanic Humanities, contributing to the broader academic community. While no specific information about student advising, grants, or awards is available in the provided text, his active publication record and professional roles indicate ongoing scholarly engagement.

Clare Broome Saundersمشاهده پروفایل

مربی ارشد

• Nineteenth-Century Literature
• Medievalism Studies
• Women's Poetry
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Dr. Clare Broome Saunders is the Senior Tutor and Fellow at Blackfriars Hall, affiliated with the Faculty of English Language & Literature at the University of Oxford. Her research focuses on 19th-century medievalism, women’s poetry (e.g., Elizabeth Barrett Browning), women travel writers, and the interplay between art and literature. She has authored works such as Women Writers and Nineteenth Century Medievalism (2009) and Louisa Stuart Costello: A 19th Century Writing Life (2015). Current projects include Medievalism 1830-1918: Politics, Literature, and Society and studies on artist Phoebe Anna Traquair and scholar Louisa Stuart Costello. Her research explores how medieval themes empowered women’s socio-political commentary and examines connections between visual art (e.g., Blake, Traquair) and literary works. She also investigates environmental themes in 19th-century art and travel writing. Advising and grants details are not specified in the provided text. Her work contributes to understanding medievalism’s role in political discourse and gender dynamics in the long 19th century.

• Early Modern European History
• History of Poland-Lithuania
• Political Unions and Confederations
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Professor Robert Frost is the Burnett Fletcher Chair of History at the University of Aberdeen, affiliated with the School of Divinity, History, Philosophy & Art History and the Department of History. He has held this prestigious chair since 2013 and previously served as Head of the School (2004–2009) and Head of History at King's College London (2001–2004). A Fellow of the British Academy, the Royal Society of Edinburgh, and the Polish Academy of Arts and Sciences, he is a leading scholar in early modern European history. PhD in History, University of London (1990) MA in Modern History, University of St Andrews (1980) Diploma in Polish Language and Culture, Jagiellonian University (1981) His research centers on the history of Poland-Lithuania, Eastern Europe, and Scandinavia, with a focus on political unions, state formation, and military history. He is best known for The Oxford History of Poland-Lithuania , a landmark two-volume (now three-volume) study. His work explores noble society, monarchy under the Vasas, and the geopolitical impact of the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth. He also investigates comparative parliamentary cultures and the legacy of early modern warfare. His recent publications include studies on the Union of Lublin, the Battle of Poltava, and the contested portrait of Bonnie Prince Charlie. His articles span journals like Journal of the British Academy , Transactions of the Royal Historical Society , and The Conversation , reflecting both academic and public engagement. Themes across his work include sovereignty, compromise, memory, and the interplay between war and state development. Knight's Cross of the Order of Merit of the Republic of Poland (2021) Knight's Cross of the Order for Merits to Lithuania (2020) Pro Historia Polonorum Prize (2017) Polish Foreign Ministry Prize (2018) Benedict the Pole Prize (2019) Early Slavic Studies Association Award (2005) Fellow of the British Academy (2016) Frost supervises PhD students on topics including Poland-Lithuania, the Thirty Years’ War, and early modern warfare. He has received major grants, including a Leverhulme Major Research Fellowship (2016–2019) and a British Academy/Wolfson Research Chair (2009–2012). As Director of the Research Centre for Polish-Lithuanian Studies at Aberdeen, he fosters international collaborations, notably with the Museum of Polish History and Oxford scholars. His work continues to shape understanding of Eastern Europe’s complex historical legacy. He leads collaborative projects on comparative parliamentary culture (with Oxford and the History of Parliament) and promotes the study of Polish-Lithuanian history through conferences and publications. His leadership in establishing Aberdeen as a hub for Polish-Lithuanian studies underscores his commitment to interdisciplinary and international scholarship.

Anna Whitelockمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Monarchy Studies
• Gender Studies
• Early Modern History
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Anna Whitelock is a Professor of History at Royal Holloway, University of London, specializing in the history of monarchy. She holds positions in the Department of History and co-directs the Centre for the Study of Modern Monarchy. Her research focuses on monarchy, gender, and the Tudor/Stuart periods, with a particular interest in royal bodies, succession, and court politics. Her major works include prize-winning books such as Mary Tudor: England’s First Queen (2009) and Elizabeth's Bedfellows (2013). She is currently completing a book on the Stuart succession and leads a major AHRC-funded project examining Queen Elizabeth II’s reign in the Caribbean. This project involves collaboration with institutions like the University of the West Indies and the Royal Collection. Whitelock is a prominent media commentator on monarchy, appearing in TV documentaries and presenting BBC Radio 3’s Heritage Wars . She regularly contributes to public history initiatives and serves on advisory boards for educational and heritage organizations. Her research has been supported by significant grants, including a 2021 AHRC award for the Visible Crown project (2021–2025). She has supervised four graduate students and co-edited influential volumes on Tudor queenship.

• Renaissance Literature
• Shakespeare Studies
• Ben Jonson's Works
• +۳ مورد دیگر

James Mardock is an Associate Professor in the Department of English at the University of Nevada, Reno, where he has taught since 2006. His roles include Director of Graduate Studies and general textual editor for the Internet Shakespeare Editions. He specializes in Shakespearean and Renaissance literature, with a focus on urban space in Jonson’s works and post-Reformation religious themes in drama. Mardock also contributes to theatrical practice as a dramaturge and director, notably with the Lake Tahoe Shakespeare Festival and Reno Little Theater. Education: Ph.D. in Renaissance Literature from University of Wisconsin (2004), M.A. in English Literature (1997), M.A. in Shakespeare Studies from Shakespeare Institute (1996), B.A. in English from University of Kansas (1995) His research interests center on Renaissance literature, Shakespeare studies, Ben Jonson’s urban drama, theater history, and the interplay between Protestant Reformation and early modern drama. Current projects include a book-length study on Calvin’s influence on early modern theater. Publications include Our Scene is London (2008), Stages of Engagement (2014), and critical editions of Shakespeare’s works. Recent publications span Shakespearean textual analysis, religious symbolism in drama, and intertextuality between Renaissance theater and Victorian literature. Mardock’s editorial work and dramaturgical contributions highlight his interdisciplinary approach. He has also directed and acted in Shakespearean productions, including Henry V and Hamlet in original pronunciation, reflecting his engagement with historical performance practices.

Matthew Winterbottomمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• European Decorative Arts
• Art History
• Design History
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Matthew Winterbottom is an academic researcher at the University of Oxford serving as Assistant Keeper and Curator of Decorative Arts and Sculpture at the Ashmolean Museum. Supported by Barrie and Deedee Wigmore, his work spans European decorative arts from the late medieval to early 20th centuries, with expertise in metalwork, furniture, ceramics, glass, textiles, and sculpture. His research focuses on 19th-century design reform (notably William Burges and Christopher Dresser), history of Kunstkammern, and the social history of objects, including their use in food and dining. He is a Co-Investigator for the Chromotope ERC-funded project, leading the 2023–24 exhibition Colour Revolution: Victorian Art, Design and Fashion . Holding significant responsibilities for the Ashmolean’s Western Art Sculpture and Decorative Arts collections since 2017, he has curated the Michael Wellby Gallery and integrated decorative arts into 19th-century art galleries. His career includes roles at the Victoria & Albert Museum, Royal Collection, and Holburne Museum, where he redesigned collections for public accessibility.

Renee Brickerمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Early Modern British History
• Citizenship and Democratic Participation
• Religious Reformation
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Renee Bricker, Ph.D., is a Professor of History at the University of North Georgia's Department of History, Anthropology, and Philosophy. She holds a Ph.D. in History from Wayne State University (2010) and an M.A. in early modern British history from Antioch University (2000). Her research focuses on power dynamics, religious reformations, citizenship, and Tudor-Stuart England, with a particular emphasis on the intersection of violence and loyalty in late Tudor England. She teaches courses such as 'History of Torture' and 'Renaissance Reformation.' Dr. Bricker's scholarly work includes analyses of Elizabethan foreign relations, monarchical power structures, and the socio-political fissures in Tudor England. Her dissertation explored the emergence of English subject-citizen identity through coercive state practices. She maintains research interests in early modern military history, legal traditions, and gender studies within European contexts. In addition to her academic contributions, Dr. Bricker is a native Detroiter and passionate supporter of the Detroit Red Wings. Her teaching philosophy emphasizes critical engagement with historical narratives and the role of history in shaping democratic citizenship.

• Early Modern History
• British History
• European History
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Stuart Parks is a Research Fellow at the University of Oxford, specializing in early modern British and Irish history. His current research focuses on the role of the court during the reign of William III (1688–1702), examining political, social, and institutional dynamics in the British Isles. His work bridges the gap between monarchical governance and early modern state formation. As a Postdoctoral Associate Member, his research is centered on the historical period of the late 17th century, with a regional emphasis on the British Isles and Ireland. While no specific grants or awards are listed, his DPhil research topic underscores his commitment to exploring the complexities of early modern monarchy and its impact on regional politics. No advising roles or academic teams are explicitly mentioned, though his affiliation with the Department of History at Oxford suggests involvement in collaborative research initiatives.