07 February 2022
Listen to the a lively roundtable discussion.
25 September 2020
Olivia Robinson's new book published by Brepols Publishers.
19 June 2020
Within the College of Arts and Law, staff and students have adapted to a new way of working, with teaching and studying taking place at home through a variety of virtual platforms.
24 January 2020
An interdisciplinary, peer-reviewed journal that is published annually, both electronically and in print form.
13 November 2019
Interested in gaining some experience peer-reviewing academic writing? The editorial team at Ad Alta: the Birmingham Journal of Literature is seeking PGR students to be part of the Reviews Panel!
22 November 2018
Hundreds of handwritten pamphlets detailing the news, politics, intrigue and scandals of pre-Civil War Britain are now at academics, history buffs, teachers and students' fingertips thanks to a project led by University of Birmingham historian Dr Noah Millstone.
01 November 2018
We are now ranked 70 in the subject ranking for arts and humanities, which covers art, performing arts, design, languages, literature, linguistics, history, philosophy, theology, architecture and archaeology.
15 August 2018
Eight leading universities in the Midlands are joining together to train the next generation of highly-skilled arts and humanities researchers, thanks to funding from the Arts and Humanities Research Council (AHRC).
21 May 2018
Recent changes to the Shakespeare New Place house model have been spearheaded by period interpreter Phil Watson, the designer of the new vinyl adhesives that have been added.
04 May 2018
CREMS researchers are actively participating in a range of knowledge exchange and public engagement activities hosted by the National Co-ordinating Centre for Public Engagement.
26 April 2018
Before the outbreak of the Civil War in 1642, England developed a large, influential and often radical pamphlet literature. Speeches, learned briefs, and scaffold apologies joined character assassinations, secret histories and conspiracy theories in a jumbled literary underground. Our two-day interdisciplinary conference will explore the scope and significance of this literature, considering both the scale and significance of scribal production in a period of political, religious and social turmoil.
29 January 2018
Charles H. Byrd II has just completed his Ph.D. in History and Religion at Birmingham