• Crude Empire: British Oil Imperialism and the Making of the Modern Middle East (c.1901–1935)

• Nootka Sound: Indigenous Spaces, Global Trade and Empire 1774-1815

Maxine Berg, British Academy

• Interactive Bureaucracies in West Africa: Actors, Norms and Networks in the First Globalization (1500-1900)

• Understanding the Dynamics of Water Scarcity and Violence in Kenya

David Anderson, Kennedy Agade Mkutu, (United States International University), British Academy

• Winning the Development Endgame: The Political Economy of Soviet Cold War in Africa, 1974-1991

• The Hatters Blues: A Microglobal History of New World Dyes in Early Modern Spain

• Global History and Micro History: a GlobalMicro Pathway

Maxine Berg, AHRC

• Therapeutic Commodities: Trade, Transmission and the Material Culture of Global Medicine

Anne Gerritsen, Wellcome Trust

• Britain and the Arid World

Robert Fletcher, AHRC

• The War of the Locust

Robert Fletcher, AHRC

• Pacific America: Art, Travel, and Collecting, ca. 1750-1850

Giorgio Riello, Dana Leibsohn, Terra Fundation

• Rights, Duties and the Politics of Obligation: Socio-economic Rights in History

Charles Walton, Leverhulme Trust

• Cross-Cultural Diplomacy Compared: European Diplomats in South Asia (1600-1750)

  Guido van Meersbergen, Leverhulme Early Career Fellowship

• Gems in the Early Modern World

• Poverty Research NetworkLink opens in a new window

• China and the Human Sciences: 1600 to the Present
  Dr Howard Chiang and Hsiu-fen Chen, funded by the Arts & Humanities Research Council, 2014-2016
  
• A History of Non-Violent Resistance in South Asia
  Professor David Hardiman, funded by the Leverhulme Trust, 2010-2013
• Centre for the History of Innovation and Creativity (CHIC)
  Dr Luca Molà, funded by the University of Warwick, 2008-2010
  
• Empire Loyalists: Histories of Rebellion and Collaboration
  Professor David Anderson and Professor Daniel Branch, funded by the Arts & Humanities Research Council (AHRC), 2011-2014
• Europe's Asian Centuries: Trading Eurasia, 1600-1830
  Professor Maxine Berg, funded by the European Research Council (ERC), 2010-2014
• Everyday Technology in Monsoon Asia c.1880-1960
  Professor David Arnold, funded by the Economic & Social Research Council (ESRC), 2007-2010
• Global Arts: East Meets West, Creativity and Cultural Interchange in the Early Modern World
  Professor Maxine Berg, funded by the Arts & Humanities Research Council, 2007-2009
• Global Commodities: The Material Culture of Early Modern Connections
  Professor Giorgio Riello, funded by the Arts & Humanities Research Council, 2011-2012
• Global Jingdezhen: Local Manufacturers and Early Modern Global Connections
  Dr Anne Gerritsen, funded by the Arts & Humanities Research Council (AHRC), 2008-2011
• Globalization and the City in East Asia: New Approaches
  Dr Chris Hess, funded by the Economic & Social Research Council (ESRC), 2010-2011
• Landscape & Power in Early Modern China
  Dr Stephen McDowell, Leverhulme Trust Early Career Fellowship, 2011-2012
• Law, Violence and Elite Politics in mid 18th-Century Egypt
  Dr James Baldwin, Leverhulme Trust Early Career Fellowship, 2011-2014
• Netherlands Institute for Advanced Study (NIAS) Fellow in Residence
  Dr Anne Gerritsen, funded by the Netherlands Institute for Advanced Study (NIAS), 2013-2014

• RCUK Fellowship
  Dr Chris Hess, Research Council UK (RCUK) Fellowship, 2006-2012

• Selling Consumption in the Eighteenth Century: Advertising and the Trade Card
  Professor Maxine Berg, funded by the Leverhulme Trust, 2004-2008
• The East India Company at Home, 1757-1857
  Professor Margot Finn, funded by the Leverhulme Trust, 2011-2012
• The Luxury Network: Luxury & the Manipulation of Desire: Historical Perspectives for Contemporary Debates
  Professor Giorgio Riello, Dr Rosa Salzberg, funded by the Leverhulme Trust, 2013-2015
• The Material Culture of Global Connections, 1600-1800
  Professor Giorgio Riello, Philip Leverhulme Prize, 2011-2014
  
• World Economic History CongressLink opens in a new window, Utrecht 2009

• 'Writing the History of the GlobalLink opens in a new window'. British Academy conference, 2009

In 2009, the Global History and Culture Centre, then directed by Professor Maxine Berg, organised a ground-breaking conference. It was entitled 'Writing the History of the Global: Challenges for the 21st century', and brought together many influential historians to reflect on the concept of the 'global' and the challenges this approach poses for the writing of history in the 21st century. The entire event was recorded, and the material is available in full here.

During the conference, several conversations were held, and these were also recorded. See here for these Global ConversationsLink opens in a new window

• Maxine Berg on 'Nightwaves'. See hereLink opens in a new window.

• eResources

A list of eResources useful to scholars of global history