Current Events
2026
'Reformation Studies Colloquium' - invites 20 mins papers from advanced postgraduate students as well as early career researchers and established scholars on any aspect of Reformation studies, broadly defined. The organizers are also happy to receive suggestions for panels and roundtables. In proposal submissions, please include a 300-word abstract and 100-word biography; for a panel or roundtable, please also submit a 300-word description. Submissions in the form of a MS Word document attached to an email should be sent to ReformationStudiesColloquium@gmail.com by 31 October 2025 (UCL London, 15-17 April 2026)
'Parish Data - Twenty-Fourth Warwick Symposium on Parish Research', co-organized by Beat Kümin (Warwick History / My-Parish) with Marek Słoń (Institute for the Historical Geography of the Church in Poland - John Paul II Catholic University of Lublin) - CFP coming soon (Warwick Campus / hybrid format, Saturday 16 May 2026)
'The Rural Parish in Late Medieval England': The 2026 Harlaxton Medieval Symposium will be convened by Robert Swanson and features a trip to churches at Cherry Hinton and Chesterton. Speakers include Richard Asquith, Peter Clarke, Lydia Fisher, David Griffith, Rachael Harkes, Katie Hawks, Tanya Heath, John Jenkins, David King, David Lepine, Helen Lunnon, Joanna Mattngly, Sarah McKeagney, Nicholas Orme, Zachary Stewart, Barry Sloane, Robert Swanson, and Benjamin Thompson. The Pamela Tudor Craig Lecture will be given by Ian Forrest. Two scholarships are available for PGRs whose research interests closely align with the theme of this year’s Symposium. For more information, including a provisional programme, booking form, and details about our scholarships and PGR presentation competition, please see the symposium website (Madingley Hall, Cambridge, Monday 17 to Thursday 20 August 2026)
For past events and conferences see the Past Events section
See also the Events pages of
Beat Kümin (Warwick), Marjolein Schepers (VUB Brussel) & Michael Egger (Bern) presented in the 'Parish Cultures' panel at the German History Society conference (Roehampton University, 3 September 2021)