Along with CAPOD and the School of History, the Centre is supporting and hosting a PhD-led workshop on Digital Humanities, taking place on Friday 29 August 2014 in St Andrews. “Mapping Flows & Digital Visualising Data”…
Welcome to Professor Akiyoshi Nishiyama The Centre for Transnational History and the School of History welcome Dr Akiyoshi Nishiyama from Kyoritsu Women’s University, Tokyo, Japan. Professor Nishiyama will be spending…
As part of the GRAINES Network, members of the Centre for Transnational History will be actively involved in its second summer school. After last year in Menton on “From the Margins”, this year’s summer school will…
The location was carefully selected: Morenish House, near Killin right on the northern shore of Loch Tay. A nineteenth-century laird’s house, very Scottish and surrounded by snow-covered Highland peaks and stunning…
One of the key ideas behind GRAINES (Graduate Interdisciplinary Network in European Studies) is that it allows us to put European and transnational history into practice with a flexible and informal way of exchanges of…
The next session of the innovative Flying University of Transnational Humanities (FUTH) will be held in June of 2014 at The University of Pittsburgh with the theme “Globalization East.” Please find the details of the…
We are delighted to announce a workshop to be held here at St Andrews in June, 2014. It will combine short presentations on papers, collaborative writing groups to further develop submitted papers as well as a morning…
The first jointly-organised GRAINES summer school “From the Margins” was held in Menton in June 2013. The 2014 summer school will be hosted by the University of Vienna on the theme of European cities. For further…
Last week the first session of our Where is Transnational History? reading group was held. Exploring the variety of historical approaches that attempt to conceptualise space, especially in a transnational context, our…
Michael Talbot has joined the School of History on a temporary lectureship at the start of the academic year 2013-14. Michael’s research is broadly related to the Ottoman Empire from the early modern period and, more…