METROPOLITAN AND LONDON HISTORY SEMINARS
The Seminar on Metropolitan History is held in the Autumn and Spring Terms. The programme for 2003-4 is given below. Proposals for papers, or for themes to be pursued, are welcomed. Please submit them to ihrcmh@sas.ac.uk.
The Seminar on Medieval and Tudor London History is held weekly during the Summer Term. For further details and a programme for this seminar, please contact Dr Vanessa Harding at Birkbeck College. Email: v.harding@bbk.ac.uk
SEMINAR ON METROPOLITAN HISTORY
Convenors: Dr Iain Black, Dr Matthew Davies, Dr Richard Dennis, Professor Derek Keene
Alternate
Wednesdays at 5.30 pm
in the Pollard Room, First Floor
Institute of Historical Research
Senate House, Malet Street,
London WC1E 7HU
Autumn Term 2003
8 October | Rachel Unsworth (Leeds) Locating the early service sector of Leeds: the origins of an office district |
22 October | Margrit Schulte Beerbühl (Heinrich Heine Universität
Düsseldorf) The forgotten majority: German merchant houses in eighteenth-century London |
5 November | Kathy Chater (Goldsmiths College) Black people in Old Bailey Trials, 1722-1812 |
19 November | Craig Bailey (Centre for Metropolitan History) The Irish network in London: the case of merchants, 1760-1840 |
3 December | Krista Cowman (Leeds Metropolitan) 'Going to London': metropolitan opportunities for suffragettes from the regions |
Spring Term 2004
14 January | Barbara Penner (The
Bartlett, UCL) The Amazing Hotel World: nineteenth-century New York hotels and consumer desire |
28 January | Philip Davies (English
Heritage) An imperial framework: the architecture of the British Raj in India |
11 February | John Marriott (Raphael
Samuel Centre, University of East London) The discovery of London in the early nineteenth century |
25 February | Stefan Goebel (Centre
for Metropolitan History) Capital Cities at War: exhibitions in London, Paris and Berlin 1914-18 |
10 March | Maiken Umbach (University
of Manchester) A Tale of Second Cities: autonomy, culture and the law in Hamburg and Barcelona in the long nineteenth century |