Heritage research at Sheffield Hallam University
Heritage research at Sheffield Hallam is located mainly in the Humanities Research Centre, which houses English and history, and in the Cultural, Communication and Computing Research Institute.
Matthew Stibbe
I was educated at the Universities of Bristol and Sussex, and spent a year as an exchange student at the Humboldt University in Berlin. My first full-time lecturing post was at the University of Wales, Bangor, and I also worked for four and a half years at Liverpool Hope University before joining Sheffield Hallam in 2003. I became a Reader in 2007 and a Professor in 2010. I am a specialist in twentieth-century German and European history, and am currently secretary of the German History Society
Art, Simulation and Surgical Humanities
This network project is to support interdisciplinary exploration of the potential for identification of shared research agendas within the contexts of visual art, music and medicine.
Unearthing forgotten fiction for new readers
The Readerships and Literary Cultures 1900-1950 Special Collection is a collection of 1000 early editions of popular fiction that provides a scholarly and community forum for research and personal development
Annaliese Connolly
My main research interests are in early modern literature and culture - Shakespeare, the literature of the 'long 1590s' and the relationship between the theatre and royal iconography.
Suzanne Speidel
Senior Lecturer at Sheffield Hallam University's Humanities Research Centre
Research centres
Research centres that come under the Cultural Communication and Computing Research Institute at Sheffield Hallam University
Questioning the limits of science and science fiction
Novelist explores gender politics in science as well as the teenage voice in literature to devise her award-winning recent novel
The historic role of women in the countryside
Dr Verdon highlights the importance of women as farmers and labourers in the 19th and 20th century
Teaching new perspectives on twentieth century German history at GCSE and A-Level
Investigating overlooked aspects of pre-1945 Germany leads to new approaches to History teaching