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table of contents
  1. Praise
  2. Title
  3. Copyright
  4. Dedication
  5. Contents
  6. List of figures
  7. Notes on contributors
  8. Acknowledgements
  9. Notes and list of abbreviations
    1. List of abbreviations
  10. Introduction
    1. Notes
    2. References
      1. Published sources
  11. 1. A history of the history seminar: the ‘active life’ of historiography at the Institute of Historical Research
    1. Modernist historiography and Christian heritage
    2. Gendered and international learning
    3. Research, politics and conviviality
    4. Accountability and accessibility
    5. Afterword
    6. Notes
    7. References
      1. Archived sources
      2. Published sources
      3. Unpublished sources
  12. 2. The Italy 1200–1700 Seminar
    1. Membership and content
    2. Reminiscences
    3. Notes
    4. References
      1. Archived sources
      2. Published sources
      3. Unpublished sources
  13. 3. The Economic and Social History of the Early Modern World Seminar
    1. The revived Seminar
    2. New directions
    3. Conclusion
    4. Notes
    5. References
      1. Archived sources
      2. Published sources
      3. Unpublished sources
  14. 4. The British History in the Seventeenth Century Seminar
    1. Convenors
    2. Audiences
    3. Speakers
    4. Conclusions and prospects
    5. Notes
    6. References
      1. Archived sources
      2. Published sources
      3. Unpublished sources
  15. 5. The British History in the Long Eighteenth Century Seminar
    1. Updating the format
    2. Expanding the thematic remit
    3. Summary reflections
    4. Notes
    5. References
      1. Published sources
      2. Unpublished sources
  16. 6. The Low Countries History Seminar
    1. Beginnings under Pieter Geyl
    2. Continuation under Gustaaf Renier
    3. Transition under Ragnhild Hatton
    4. Renewal under Ernst Kossmann
    5. The Seminar under Koen Swart
    6. The Seminar under Jonathan Israel, and after
    7. Conclusion
    8. Notes
    9. References
      1. Archived sources
      2. Published sources
  17. 7. The Modern French History Seminar
    1. Alfred Cobban’s Seminar
    2. Transitions
    3. Anglo-French collaborations
    4. Renewal
    5. Notes
    6. References
      1. Archived sources
      2. Published sources
      3. Unpublished sources
  18. 8. The Imperial and World History Seminar
    1. Origins
    2. New directions
    3. Collaboration and reinvention
    4. Conclusion
    5. Notes
    6. References
      1. Manuscript and archival sources
      2. Printed and online sources
      3. Unpublished sources
  19. 9. The Postgraduate Seminar in Theory and Method (1986–2008)
    1. The origins of the Seminar
    2. The early spirit of the Seminar
    3. Renewing the Seminar
    4. Looking back
    5. Notes
    6. References
      1. Archived sources
      2. Published sources
      3. Unpublished sources
  20. 10. The Women’s History Seminar
    1. Background and founding
    2. Establishing the Seminar
    3. Debates and trends
    4. Conclusion
    5. Notes
    6. References
      1. Archived sources
      2. Published sources
      3. Unpublished sources
  21. 11. The IHR’s seminar culture: past, present and future – a round-table discussion
    1. What is your experience of the IHR’s seminars?
      1. David Bates
      2. Alice Prochaska
      3. Tim Hitchcock
      4. Kate Wilcox
      5. Ellen Smith and Rachel Bynoth
      6. Claire Langhamer
    2. How does the life of the IHR’s seminars inform what historians do?
      1. David Bates
      2. Alice Prochaska
      3. Tim Hitchcock
      4. Kate Wilcox
      5. Ellen Smith and Rachel Bynoth
      6. Claire Langhamer
    3. How does the life of the IHR’s seminars shape scholarly communities?
      1. David Bates
      2. Alice Prochaska
      3. Tim Hitchcock
      4. Kate Wilcox
      5. Ellen Smith and Rachel Bynoth
      6. Claire Langhamer
    4. How does the life of the IHR’s seminars engage with and participate in broader society?
      1. David Bates
      2. Alice Prochaska
      3. Tim Hitchcock
      4. Kate Wilcox
      5. Ellen Smith and Rachel Bynoth
      6. Claire Langhamer
    5. Why do the IHR’s seminars matter?
      1. David Bates
      2. Alice Prochaska
      3. Tim Hitchcock
      4. Kate Wilcox
      5. Ellen Smith and Rachel Bynoth
      6. Claire Langhamer
  22. Afterword
  23. Index

Contents

  1. List of figures
  2. Notes on contributors
  3. Acknowledgements
  4. Notes and list of abbreviations
  5. List of abbreviations
  6. Introduction
  7. David Manning
  8. Notes
  9. References
  10. Published sources
  11. 1.  A history of the history seminar: the ‘active life’ of historiography at the Institute of Historical Research
  12. David Manning
  13. Modernist historiography and Christian heritage
  14. Gendered and international learning
  15. Research, politics and conviviality
  16. Accountability and accessibility
  17. Afterword
  18. Notes
  19. References
  20. Archived sources
  21. Published sources
  22. Unpublished sources
  23. 2.  The Italy 1200–1700 Seminar
  24. Trevor Dean and Kate Lowe
  25. Membership and content
  26. Reminiscences
  27. Notes
  28. References
  29. Archived sources
  30. Published sources
  31. Unpublished sources
  32. 3.  The Economic and Social History of the Early Modern World Seminar
  33. David Ormrod
  34. The revived Seminar
  35. New directions
  36. Conclusion
  37. Notes
  38. References
  39. Archived sources
  40. Published sources
  41. Unpublished sources
  42. 4.  The British History in the Seventeenth Century Seminar
  43. Jason Peacey
  44. Convenors
  45. Audiences
  46. Speakers
  47. Conclusions and prospects
  48. Notes
  49. References
  50. Archived sources
  51. Published sources
  52. Unpublished sources
  53. 5.  The British History in the Long Eighteenth Century Seminar
  54. Penelope J. Corfield
  55. Updating the format
  56. Expanding the thematic remit
  57. Summary reflections
  58. Notes
  59. References
  60. Published sources
  61. Unpublished sources
  62. 6.  The Low Countries History Seminar
  63. Ulrich Tiedau
  64. Beginnings under Pieter Geyl
  65. Continuation under Gustaaf Renier
  66. Transition under Ragnhild Hatton
  67. Renewal under Ernst Kossmann
  68. The Seminar under Koen Swart
  69. The Seminar under Jonathan Israel, and after
  70. Conclusion
  71. Notes
  72. References
  73. Archived sources
  74. Published sources
  75. 7.  The Modern French History Seminar
  76. Pamela Pilbeam with David Manning
  77. Alfred Cobban’s Seminar
  78. Transitions
  79. Anglo-French collaborations
  80. Renewal
  81. Notes
  82. References
  83. Archived sources
  84. Published sources
  85. Unpublished sources
  86. 8.  The Imperial and World History Seminar
  87. Sarah Stockwell
  88. Origins
  89. New directions
  90. Collaboration and reinvention
  91. Conclusion
  92. Notes
  93. References
  94. Manuscript and archival sources
  95. Printed and online sources
  96. Unpublished sources
  97. 9.  The Postgraduate Seminar in Theory and Method (1986–2008)
  98. Rohan McWilliam
  99. The origins of the Seminar
  100. The early spirit of the Seminar
  101. Renewing the Seminar
  102. Looking back
  103. Notes
  104. References
  105. Archived sources
  106. Published sources
  107. Unpublished sources
  108. 10. The Women’s History Seminar
  109. Kelly Boyd
  110. Background and founding
  111. Establishing the Seminar
  112. Debates and trends
  113. Conclusion
  114. Notes
  115. References
  116. Archived sources
  117. Published sources
  118. Unpublished sources
  119. 11. The IHR’s seminar culture: past, present and future – a round-table discussion
  120. David Bates, Alice Prochaska, Tim Hitchcock, Kate Wilcox, Ellen Smith and Rachel Bynoth, and Claire Langhamer
  121. What is your experience of the IHR’s seminars?
  122. David Bates
  123. Alice Prochaska
  124. Tim Hitchcock
  125. Kate Wilcox
  126. Ellen Smith and Rachel Bynoth
  127. Claire Langhamer
  128. How does the life of the IHR’s seminars inform what historians do?
  129. David Bates
  130. Alice Prochaska
  131. Tim Hitchcock
  132. Kate Wilcox
  133. Ellen Smith and Rachel Bynoth
  134. Claire Langhamer
  135. How does the life of the IHR’s seminars shape scholarly communities?
  136. David Bates
  137. Alice Prochaska
  138. Tim Hitchcock
  139. Kate Wilcox
  140. Ellen Smith and Rachel Bynoth
  141. Claire Langhamer
  142. How does the life of the IHR’s seminars engage with and participate in broader society?
  143. David Bates
  144. Alice Prochaska
  145. Tim Hitchcock
  146. Kate Wilcox
  147. Ellen Smith and Rachel Bynoth
  148. Claire Langhamer
  149. Why do the IHR’s seminars matter?
  150. David Bates
  151. Alice Prochaska
  152. Tim Hitchcock
  153. Kate Wilcox
  154. Ellen Smith and Rachel Bynoth
  155. Claire Langhamer
  156. Afterword
  157. Natalie Thomlinson
  158. Index

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