I believe in making history relevant and accessible by connecting past events to contemporary issues. My teaching approach emphasizes critical thinking, analytical skills, and the practical application of historical knowledge to understand current international relations and policy challenges.
The long nineteenth century (c.1760-1914) saw dramatic rises and falls in political units and power systems (empires) bringing together a range of peoples and territories. Generally, but not exclusively, they were dominated by Europeans (or those who at least claimed European descent). These global empires are now recognised by historians as a key feature of modern history, and have generated an increasingly rich and varied literature. This course offers you the chance to examine this crucial and controversial phenomenon which, for better or worse, made the modern world.
This course provides a comprehensive examination of European history throughout the twentieth century, exploring major political, social, and cultural transformations. Students engage with critical historiographical debates and develop analytical skills for understanding complex historical narratives.
Interested in guest lectures or teaching collaboration?
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