I'm looking for...

Courses Research People Something else

Unable to find any suggestions for your query...

Prefer to see our subject areas?

Browse courses by subject

Unable to find any suggestions for your query...

Looking for funded postgraduate opportunities?

View doctoral training partnerships Browse postgraduate research opportunities

Unable to find any suggestions for your query...

We are different and we are the same. #WeAreEssex

Read our stories

Unable to find any suggestions for your query...

Looking for student or staff information?

Student Directory Staff Directory

Courses

Unable to find any suggestions for your query...

Prefer to see our subject areas?

Browse courses by subject

Research

Unable to find any suggestions for your query...

Looking for funded postgraduate opportunities?

View doctoral training partnerships Browse postgraduate research opportunities

People

Unable to find any suggestions for your query...

We are different and we are the same. #WeAreEssex

Read our stories

Something else

Unable to find any suggestions for your query...

Looking for student or staff information?

Student Directory Staff Directory

This site uses cookies. By continuing to browse the site you are consenting to their use. Please visit our cookie policy to find out which cookies we use and why. View cookie policy.

Events History Seminar Series
Event

History Seminar Series: Professor Claire Langhamer - 'Who the hell are ordinary people?' Ordinariness as a category of historical analysis

  • Wed 25 Apr 18

    16:00 - 18:00

  • Colchester Campus

    5N.7.23

  • Event speaker

    Professor Claire Langhamer

  • Event type

    Lectures, talks and seminars
    History Seminar Series

  • Event organiser

    History, Department of

The History Research Seminar meets on Wednesday afternoons during term time to discuss a paper by a visiting historian or a member of our academic staff.

This week's speaker is University of Sussex historian Professor Claire Langhamer.

Claire is a social and cultural historian. Her work deals with the diverse ways in which ordinary people negotiated modernity in twentieth-century Britain. She was brought up in North Humberside. She completed her first degree in History at Manchester University in 1991 and conducted doctoral research with Dave Russell at the University of Central Lancashire, 1992-6. She started working at Sussex in 1998.

 

Related events

Tue 12 Nov 19

Psychology Seminar Series: Supportive involvement in chronic illness management

16:00 - 18:00

Colchester Campus

Tue 12 Nov 19

Literature, Film, and Theatre Studies Seminar Series: Dorian Lynskey

17:00 - 19:00

Colchester Campus

WE ARE
ESSEX ARE YOU?
Get a prospectus Register for an Open Day
STUDY
Find a course
LIFE
RESEARCH
EXPLORE
CONTACT US
Contact

CONNECT WITH US
© 2019 University of Essex. All rights reserved