How do conspiracies happen, how can historians use them to understand more about the past, and where do they begin and cease to be relevant to the study of history? Conspiracy and Democracy, a Leverhulme-funded research project. More information is available at www.conspiracyanddemocracy.org.
A public lecture with Dr Federico Finchelstein (The New School, New York). Abstract Dr Finchelstein will analyze the history and memories of the Dirty...
A public lecture with Dr James Harris (University of Leeds). Abstract Between the winter of 1936 and the autumn of 1938, approximately three quarters ...
A public lecture by Professor Sir Richard Evans. Abstract After Napoleon's final defeat at the Battle of Waterloo, the conservative regimes of the Res...
A public lecture by Dr Iain Lauchlan (University of Edinburgh) Abstract This paper investigates the fall of “Iron Felix” Dzerzhinsky. He was the creat...
Between Diabolical Instigations and Criminal Combinations: Conspiracy Theories in Political Trials, 16th-19th century A public lecture with André Kris...
A public lecture by Professor Dr Michael Butter (Eberhard Karls Universität Tübingen) Abstract While conspiracy theories constituted legitimate knowle...
A public lecture by Rob Brotherton (Barnard College, Columbia University) Abstract Why do people believe conspiracy theories? What’s the harm if they ...
Conspiracy and Terror in the French Revolution - A public lecture by Marisa Linton (Kingston University) Abstract Conspiracies, both real and imagined...
Enlightenment and Conspiracy - A Public lecture by Darrin McMahon (Dartmouth College, USA) In this talk McMahon will address the role of conspiracy an...
The assassination of Alvaro Obregón: jury trials and the problem of truth in post revolutionary Mexico A public lecture by Professor Pablo A. Piccato ...