Religious History of Britain seminar (institute of Historical Research) summer term programme 2024 (pasted)

 Summer Term 2024:

 

30 April 2024 (online): Kenneth Fincham (Kent), Peter Lake (Vanderbilt), and Anthony Milton (Sheffield): ''Neglected Classics': A.F. Scott Pearson, Thomas Cartwright and Elizabethan Puritanism 1535-1603 (1925); S. B. Babbage, Puritanism and Richard Bancroft (1962); and R. Bosher, The Making of the Restoration Settlement (1951)'. 


14 May 2024 (IHR Pollard Seminar Room, N301): Brian MacCuarta SJ (Oxford), 'A Catholic Convert's Zeal in Wentworth's Ireland'.

 

28 May 2024 (online): Eilish Gregory (Durham), '"your solid piety bears so singular a respect and veneration": Catherine of Braganza and Catholicism in Restoration Britain, 1662-1692' .

 

11 June 2024 (IHR Pollard Seminar Room, N301): David Goldberg (Oxford): '"The Babylonian Captivity of the Church of England": A Study of Protestant Episcopalians in Exile, 1642-1660'. 


25 June 2024 (please note this takes place at 17:00 at Lambeth Palace Library): Hugh Cahill (Lambeth), Andrew Thrush (House of Parliament), and Stephen Taylor (Durham): 'Project Updates: on the Sion College Library; on Elizabethan Bishops in Parliament; and on CCEd'. 

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Lawrence Stone and the historiography of the 'gentry controversy'

  LAWRENCE STONE AND THE HISTORIOGRAPHY OF THE GENTRY CONTROVERSY The controversy over the economic and social origins of the English Revolution was a topic that excited ferocious debate over sixty years ago. Historians of the calibre of R.H.Tawney and Hugh Trevor-Roper, J.P.Cooper, Christopher Hill and Lawrence Stone advanced radically different interpretations to explain the violent events of the 1640s and 1650s in the British Isles. American scholars, most famously of all, J.H.Hexter, like Willson Coates, Harold Hulme, Judith Shklar and Perez Zagorin also commented with varying degrees of sharpness on the issues at stake. But only one of the major participants, Lawrence Stone, offered an account of the historiography of the dispute, first of all in his introduction to the anthology of academic articles and documentary sources entitled Social Change and Revolution in England 1540-1640 which he edited in 1965 and then, in slightly revised form, in Chapter 2 of his work...
Read more

Simon Healy has died

Image
  I am extremely sorry to report that Simon Healy, who worked for the History of Parliament Trust's 1604-1629 section for many years,  has died. I remember him as a very cheerful and engaging conversationalist. My condolences go to his widow and their two children.
Read more

Transcribing Walter Yonge's notes on proceedings in the House of Commons between 1642 and 1645

  In the spring of 1967, Professor Hugh Trevor-Roper, then the Regius Professor of Modern History in the University of Oxford, wrote to me to ask if I would assist Dr Pearl in her work by transcribing Walter Yonge’s diaries held (in Additional Mss.18,777-18,780) in the Manuscript Department of the British Museum at that time. I agreed and it was settled that I would be paid £150 per volume by the History Faculty of the University. I duly transcribed the first of these volumes in 1967 and the remaining three by 1973. I was not her “assistant” in this task but undertook it myself. I did not, moreover, keep copies of the first three volumes. In mid-1975, I read in The Times Higher Education Supplement that she was preparing the Yonge volumes for publication. But nothing happened. By 1984, seventeen years after I had transcribed the first volume and eleven years after finishing the last one I was puzzled by this failure to proceed and, having asked several academic friends if they th...
Read more