PG Conference 2021-2022
Watch a video of the conferenceLink opens in a new windowLink opens in a new window
2021-2022 Conference Committee
- Niels Boender
- Eren Delaney
- David Fletcher
- Camilo Uribe Botta
- Liuyue Yang
_____________________________________________________________________________
POSTGRADUATE CONFERENCE 2022
THURSDAY 26TH & FRIDAY 27TH MAY 2022 in the WOLFSON RESEARCH EXCHANGE (UNIVERSITY LIBRARY)
_____________________________________________________________________________
PROGRAMME
THURSDAY 26TH MAY
09:30-10:00 Registration and refreshments
10:00-10:15 Welcome from Organising Committee
10:15-10:30. Introductory remarks from Professor Tim Lockley (Head of Department)
_____________________________________________________________________________
Session 1: Methodologies: New approaches and disciplinary questions
Chair: Dr Ben Smith
10:30-10:50 Nicolás Gómez Baeza. Managers from the British world: a methodological approach to study Patagonian sheep farming industry labour regimes
10:50-11:10 Steve Russ. Feeling and Thinking: from there and then to here and now
11:10-11:30 Camilo Uribe Botta. Methodological approaches to the history of plant collecting: Orchids between Colombia and the UK in the late 19th century
11:30-12:00 Q and A
Session 2: Rethinking Museums & Colonial Knowledge
Chair: Dr. Tom Lowman
12:00-12:20 Fleur Martin. Silent Heritage: Ruxton's Nigeria Collection at the Horniman Museum
12:20-12:40 Jason Cyrus. Couture & The Colonial Lens
12:40-13:00 Nathalie Cooper. 'Turning to Account': South African Collections at the Horniman Museum
13:00-13:30 Q and A
_____________________________________________________________________________
13:30-14:15 Lunch
_____________________________________________________________________________
Session 3: Economics and Consumption in Chinese History
Chair: Dr. Song-Chuan Chen
14:15-14:35 Liuyue Yang. Material Culture, Domestic Life and Social Identity: A Case Study on a Dowry Inventory in Late Qing Merchant Family (1851-1861)
14:35-14:55 Zhaoqin Yao.The development of Shanghai Stock Exchange Markets from 1900 to 1950
14:55-15:15 Q and A
______________________________________________________________________________
15:15-15:45 Refreshments
______________________________________________________________________________
Session 4: Historical attitudes to Crime
Chair: Professor Sarah Richardson
15:45-16:05 Beth Howell. A Killer and a Victim: examining the representation of women in the world of crime through 19th century visual and popular culture, 1850-1896
16:05-16:25 Hannah Straw. “…They Will Pay for Their Crime on the Gallows”: Restoration Libertinism and Violent Criminality
16:25-16:45 Q and A
___________________________________________________________________________________
FRIDAY 27TH MAY
09:30-10:00 Refreshments
___________________________________________________________________________________
Session 5: Early Modern Religion
Chair: Professor Mark Knights
10:00-10:20 Mathilde Alain. A Portuguese embassy at the royal court of Ethiopia: the travel account of Francisco Álvares (1520)
10:20-10:40 Imogen Knox. Emotional responses to suicidal intent in British supernatural narratives, 1560-1735
10:40-11:00 David Fletcher. “The Popish Plot in a play”: Anti-Catholicism on the English stage, 1679-1681
11:00-11:30 Q and A
______________________________________________________________________________
11:30-12:00 Refreshments
______________________________________________________________________________
Session 6: Activism and Youth
Chair: Josh Patel
12:00-12:20 Emma Orchardson. Unity, Loyalty, Obedience, Discipline: The militarization of the Malawi Young Pioneers
12:20-12:40 Samir Hamdoud. Young People, Disease and Medical Care at the Royal Albert Asylum, 1870 - 1920
12:40-13:00 Kirstie Neale. Establishing Unions and Unity: Deaf-led Activism in Late Twentieth-Century Britain
13:00-13:30 Q and A
______________________________________________________________________________
13:30-14:15 Lunch
______________________________________________________________________________
Session 7: Imperial Networks
Chair: Professor David Lambert
14:15-14:35 Catriona Sharples. Colonial Science and the West India Regiments: Searching for Hidden Histories of Scientific Knowledge in the 19th Century Atlantic World.
14:35-14:55 Jack Bowman. Printing Pan-Africanism: The Black Jacobins and the Early Political Thought of C. L. R. James
14:55-15:15 Q and A
___________________________________________________________________________________
15:15-15:30 Closing remarks
___________________________________________________________________________________
If you have any questions, please contact the organising committee at historypgconference@warwick.ac.uk