Lecture and Seminar Programme
This module will be taught through a weekly lecture (Mondays, 5.00-6.00, Oculus 0.03) and one one-hour seminar each week.
*NOTE that direct links to essential and recommended readings (as well as some further readings) can be accessed through the Library's Talis Aspire page for this module, and look under 'My Lists'.
**Recordings of lectures, with accompanying Powerpoints, can be accessed on the university's Moodle site.
Term 1
Term 2
Week | Lecture 1 | Lecture 2 | Seminar Topics |
---|---|---|---|
Theme: Belief |
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1 |
The Origins of Reformation Beat Kümin |
The Origins of Reformation | |
2 |
The Impact of Reformation Beat Kümin |
The Impact of Reformation | |
3 |
Catholic Christianity in Global Context Sarah Johanesen |
Catholic Christianity in Global Context | |
4 |
Popular Culture(s) and Witchcraft Natalie Hanley-Smith |
Popular Culture and Witchcraft | |
5 |
Science and Religion Michael Bycroft |
The 2000-word Essay Peter Marshall |
Science and Religion |
6 | READING WEEK | ||
Theme: Power |
|||
7 |
States, Empires and the Performance of Power Jonathan Davies |
States, Empires and the Performance of Power | |
8 |
Popular Politics and Protest Natalie Hanley-Smith |
Popular Politics and Protest | |
9 |
Race and Slavery Lydia Plath |
Exploring Enslaved Lives through Databases | |
10 |
Rival Empires Jonathan Davies |
External Challenges/Rival Empires |
Term 3
Week | Lecture 1 | Lecture 2 | Seminar Topics |
---|---|---|---|
2 (28 April-2 May) |
Enlightenment and Revolution Mark Knights |
Enlightenment and Revolution | |
3 (5-9 May) |
The Research Project (NB because of the bank holiday this will be a recorded lecture) Mark Knights |
Preparing for the Research Project | |
4 |
Conclusions Mark Knights |
Conclusions |