Fonts alone can tell a theme, story, image, and a lot of logos are based on fonts. And what’s the most important factor for a successful handmade wedding invitations? FONTS.
To see current funded studentship vacancies across all research areas, see Current studentships.Handmade wedding invitations and stationery can be fun and very affordable. Some of our research students are funded via the Open-Oxford-Cambridge AHRC Doctoral Training Partnership others are self-funded.įor detailed information about fees and funding, visit Fees and studentships. Louise Ryland-Epton, Welfare Innovation in the Late Eighteenth Century: Gilbert’s Act Workhouses 1782–1834.Katherine Lucas, The Influence of the French Revolution on the Political Thinking of Wolfe Tone.Joan Hornsby, Managing Pauperism and Poverty in Axminster Union 1860–1901.Frank Hughes, Captives of the System: The Commissioners in Lunacy as Regulators of Services for Pauper Lunatics and Idiots, 1845–1914.However, applicants can still be considered provided they demonstrate evidence of the ability to pursue research and write at a high level in some historical field.
Most successful applicants to the PhD programme have a masters degree in history or a related discipline, and/or a first class history degree with a substantial original-source dissertation. If you would like to discuss your ideas informally before submitting an application, please contact us. We look for detailed and well thought-out proposals, which set out specific research questions and outline the originality of your topic or approach.
We welcome applications in areas that correspond with current staff research interests. Students may benefit from links with interdisciplinary research groups in policing and crime. Dr Rosalind Crone specialises in 19th century society and culture. Dr Suzanne Forbes covers Irish political culture with a focus on the eighteenth century. Dr Anna Plassart researches the history of political ideas in France and Britain. Dr Richard Marsden is interested in how ideas about the past have helped to shape identities in Britain from the eighteenth century to the present day. Dr Chris Williams specialises in British social and administrative history. Dr Donna Loftus covers the 19th century, with a particular focus on masculinity. The research interests of members in this area range widely, from manufacturers to masculinity and from political ideas to the making of British identities.ĭr Robin Mackie specialises in business history, and relations between industry and science.
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