Professor Patricia Clavin

Featured Publication

clavin book

Keynes's Economic Consequences of the Peace after 100 Years: Polemics and Policy (CUP, 2023)

The Economic Consequences of the Peace is one of the most famous books in the history of economic thought. It is also one of the most polemical. Published as a response to what Keynes saw as the grave errors of the Treaty of Versailles, the book predicted that war reparations and other harsh terms imposed on Germany would lead to its collapse, which in turn would lead to devastating consequences for Europe and the wider world. Predictions that we now know to have been all too accurate. 

 

Internationalisms: A Twentieth-Century History, Glenda Sluga (Editor) and Patricia Clavin (Editor)

Patricia Clavin & Glenda Sluga (eds.) - Internationalisms: A Twentieth-Century History (CUP, December 2016)

This is a pioneering survey of the rise of internationalism as a mainstream political idea mobilised in support of the ambitions of indigenous populations, feminists and anti-colonialists, as well as politicians, economists and central bankers. Leading scholars trace the emergence of intergovernmental organisations such as the League of Nations, the United Nations, the International Labour Organisation and the World Health Organisation, and the corresponding expansion in transnational sociability and economic entanglement throughout the long twentieth century. 

 

In the Media

The Road to Partition

BBC 2 - episode 1

27 May 2021

The Road to Partition

BBC 2 - episode 2

27 May 2021

The Cult of King Tut

BBC Radio 4

28 October 2019

Dr Erica Charters in The Oxford Historian: Global War and Disease

The Royal Historical Society's 2018 Symposium: 'The Future of History: Going Global in the University'

Humanities teaching award for innovative Oxford and Empire project

Global History of War lecture 2018

OCGH hosts Astor Visiting Fellow Professor John L. Brooke

Launch of the Oxford Environmental History Network (OEHN)

OCGH visiting scholar: Professor Minoru Ozawa

Professor Sir Paul Nurse on 'Science as Revolution'

Global and Imperial History Research Seminar: Hilary term programme

New perspectives: Global Feminisms, c.1870-1930

Empires and colonialism

Global and Imperial History Research Seminar Michaelmas term programme

OCGH project on the Global History of Capitalism

Current DPhil Students

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Edward Knudsen

DPhil Student, Department of International Relations

Research Centres

Global and Imperial History graduate student research presentations

SEMINAR (GIH): Dr Katie Donington (London South Bank), 'The Bonds of Family'

SEMINAR (GIH): Professor Emma Hunter (Edinburgh), 'Colonial public spheres, liberal thought and indirect rule in interwar Africa'

Projects

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Publications

Period Modern
Region British Isles & Ireland Europe North America Transnational & International
Specialism Environmental History Global & Imperial History Political History War & Military History Women's History