Koch History Centre

@khc-oxford.bsky.social

A new institutional home in Oxford for the pursuit of world-class historical research, housed in Wadham College and the Faculty of History. https://khc.web.ox.ac.uk/ Image credit: ©OUImages/John Cairns Photography

What place has religion in politics? Join us as Prof Mark Goldie reconsiders the thought of John Locke, challenging familiar assumptions about religion, toleration, and public life. 17:00 Wed 10th June Room 00.063 Schwarzman Centre Followed by a drinks reception. Registration: khc.web.ox.ac.uk

Mark Goldie (Cambridge), John Locke and the non-separation of Church and State

Check out this new (Open Access!) edited volume from De Gruyter Brill and the Bonn Centre for Slavery and Dependency Studies, which includes a chapter from our very own Koch History Centre Fellow, Dr Teresa Witcombe: “The Price of Freedom: Captivity and Community in Thirteenth-Century Toledo”

Slavery and the Shaping of the Premodern Muslim Family

Slavery and the Shaping of the Muslim Family delves into the wide-ranging and complex subject of slavery within the familial sphere of Islamic societies. For too long, secondary literature has treated...

degruyterbrill.com

“Becoming independent” in the case of monarchical Libya did not mean overcoming the colonial legacy; rather, it constituted an attempt to reformulate the past and build a legitimate memory by drawing on a religious symbology, although not a shared one. Koch Fellow Carlotta Marchi, in Itinerario.

Building the Nation in the Monarchical Era: History, Historiography, and Historians in Libya’s Independence Process (1940s – 1950s) | Itinerario | Cambridge Core

Building the Nation in the Monarchical Era: History, Historiography, and Historians in Libya’s Independence Process (1940s – 1950s)

cambridge.org