This module is for half-year affiliate students only. Please see the 30-credit full-year version, HIST0875, for the full module description.

Please be aware...

Performance and Social Meaning in Africa (HIST0874)

This module is for half-year affiliate students only. Please see the 30-credit full-year version, HIST0875, for the full module description.

Please be aware that you will only be covering half of the module content described in the full module description (content covered in Term 1 or Term 2, depending on your time with us).

If you require any further information, please contact the History Taught Programmes Team.
 

POLITICAL CULTURE|EARLY MODERN|HISTORY FROM BELOW|BRITAIN|BRITISH HISTORY

This course explores the nature of, and developments in, &#039;popular&#039; political culture in early modern Britain. It will examine what this term means,...

Popular Politics in Early Modern Britain (HIST0059)

This course explores the nature of, and developments in, 'popular' political culture in early modern Britain. It will examine what this term means, whether it is possible to explore history 'from below', and how to distil the distinctive qualities and attributes of popular politics. How did those outside the political and social elite experience, appreciate, and react to authority? What can we learn about popular political 'consciousness' and 'allegiance'? What issues provoked popular activism and agitation? Did popular politics incline towards 'radicalism' or 'conservatism'? In what ways did rural, urban and metropolitan politics differ?

This course shall provide an introduction to the subject of public international law. It shall address the background, subjects and sources of international...

Principles of Public International Law A (ESPS0008)

This course shall provide an introduction to the subject of public international law. It shall address the background, subjects and sources of international law; states and international organisations as subjects of international law; state jurisdiction over individuals, land, water and outer space; state responsibility for violations of international law; state and diplomatic immunities; the system of the United Nations; and lawful use of force. During classes, current affairs will be discussed and analysed. Prerequisites: none. Available to: EISPS, Affiliates and students from other departments