MA Oxford Lectures - Trinity 2012

Tags:

The Europaeum Masters Programme in European History and Civilisation offers graduate students a special opportunity to deepen their knowledge of European history and institutions, their philosophical and historical backgrounds and underpinnings, and their social and economic contexts, through the lens of three different university worlds. This knowledge plays an increasingly crucial role in practical decision-making and strategic planning, where Europe-wide and global contact and negotiation is required.

The Fault-lines of Europe

History Faculty, George Street, University of Oxford

 All seminars take place at 10.00 am


Monday, 1st week
(23rd April)

Mr Robin Briggs (All Souls College)
‘Fractured Christendom; religious deviance in late medieval and early modern Europe’


Monday, 2nd week
(30th April)


Prof Kalypso Nicolaïdis (St. Anthony’s College) European Demoicracy and its Crisis: the fault-lines of the Euro-crisis


Monday, 3rd week
(7th May)


No seminar. Guidance on thesis preparation for Europaeum MA students


Monday, 4th week
(14th May)


Dr Michael Drolet (Lady Margaret Hall)
‘Transcending Frontiers and Defying Classification: Michel Chevalier an awkward liberal?’


Monday, 5th week
(21st May)


Dr Michael Broers (Lady Margaret Hall) ‘An Historical Goegraphy of Napoleonic Europe: or don't leave Lotharingia’


Friday-Sundayay, 5th week
(25th-27th May)


Graduate history workshop
Rousseau and the Republican Tradition in Europe


Monday, 6th week
(28th May)


Dr Christian Bailey (Balliol)
‘Civil Society and the Democratic Deficit in Europe: Some Lessons from History’