Early Modern European History in the Department of History
- Dr Nicholas Eckstein
Social and cultural history of Late-Medieval, Renaissance and Early-Modern Italy, especially Florence. Neighbourhood and social interaction; popular religion and lay devotion; daily life; urban culture; the social context of art. - Dr Andrew Fitzmaurice
Early Modern British, European and Atlantic history, intellectual history, the history of political thought, and the history of colonisation. - Dr Jonathan Walker
Early modern Venice, spies, crime, historical fiction, photography and history, modernization
Staff with Research Interests related to Early Modern European history
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Jonathan Walker, Pistols! Treason! Murder! The Rise and Fall of a Master Spy (Melbourne University Press, 2007)
Andrew Fitzmaurice, Humanism and America: An intellectual history of English colonisation, 1500-1625. (Ideas in Context; Cambridge University Press, Cambridge 2003).
- Andrew Fitzmaurice, ‘The Commercial Ideology of Colonisation in Jacobean England: Robert Johnson, Giovanni Botero and the Pursuit of Greatness’, William and Mary Quarterly, October 2007
- Nicholas Eckstein, "The Widows' Might. Women's Identity and Devotion in the Brancacci Chapel," Oxford Art Journal, 28, 1 (2005): 99-118.
First Year Units of Study
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- HSTY1034 Renaissance and Reformation
- HSTY2045 Italy and the Wider World
- HSTY2047 Renaissance Italy
- HSTY2050 European Conquests 1500-1700
- HSTY2653 Reformation and Society
- HSTY2660 Violence in Italy
- HSTY6985 Perspectives on the Italian Renaissance
- Catherine England, The use of children in Renaissance Florence (2006)
- Jean Riley, Censorship of the print trade in Tudor England (2004)
- Kit Candlin
Identity and belonging in the British Empire 1780-1850 - Kate Colleran
Sound and Culture in the Renaissance: an 'Acoustemology' of Florentine and Sienese Society - Nicholas Gordon
The Rhetoric and Literary Construction of Urban Space in Late-Medieval Florence - Patricia Leehy
Expatriate and Outsider Communities in Renaissance and Early-Modern Florence
- Nick Eckstein was awarded an Australian Research Council Grant to commence in 2008 for the project, "The Anatomy and Physiology of Renaissance Florence: the Dynamics of Social Change in the Fifteenth Century"
2005
- Professor Nicholas Terpstra (University of Toronto)
Presenting a paper in the Department research seminar, lecturing in HSTY 2047 The Italian Renaissance, presenting a postgraduate seminar on archival research, and delivering the keynote address at the conference "Sociability and its Discontents"
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