Tag: Cambridge

  • Blog Re-launch 2nd December, 12.45 room 6, Cambridge University History Faculty

    Dear all, We are looking for graduate students who are passionate about making history more accessible and using social media and blogging to discuss a range of history-relevant topics. The Doing History in Public blog, https://doinghistoryinpublic.org/, will be re-launching at the Digital History graduate seminar on Tuesday 2nd December, 12.45-2.30pm in Seminar Room 6 in…

  • Owen Chadwick, 20th May 1916 – 17th July 2015

    Owen Chadwick, 20th May 1916 – 17th July 2015

    By Patrick Seamus McGhee, @Patricksmcg Patrick is an MPhil student in Early Modern History at the University of Cambridge. He is currently researching atheism and unbelief in post-Reformation England. The clergyman, theologian and historian of religion Rev. Prof. Owen Chadwick died on 17th July 2015 aged 99. In a career spanning over seven decades, Chadwick was recognised…

  • Reflections on Making ‘Big Data’ Human

    Reflections on Making ‘Big Data’ Human

    By Emily Ward @1066unicorn and Carys Brown @HistoryCarys If there was one thing that the Making Big Data Human conference made clear, it was that ‘Big Data’, and indeed digital methodologies in general, provide some very exciting opportunities to advance historical research. From the ambitious and wide-ranging National Archives’ Traces Through Time project, which looks…

  • Dates for the diary: Public and digital history talks and events in Cambridge, spring 2016

    Dates for the diary: Public and digital history talks and events in Cambridge, spring 2016

    By Carys Brown @HistoryCarys January is passing with alarming speed, and as Cambridge hauls itself into the mania of full term there are flurries of emails about talks, seminars, and events. To save you the trouble of choosing, and to ensure that you don’t miss anything essential, here are a few top recommendations for this term.…

  • Marking the Women’s Suffrage Centenary in Cambridge

    Marking the Women’s Suffrage Centenary in Cambridge

    By Helen Sunderland (@hl_sunderland) 6 February will mark one hundred years since the first women in Britain gained the right to vote in national elections. The Representation of the People Act of 1918 enfranchised 40% of women in the UK and was the result of decades of campaigning by various organisations across the country. It…