• the Elizabethan poor laws
• The Social Topography of a Rural Community: The Warwickshire Parish of Chilvers Coton, c.1600-1730
• parishes in early modern Europe

• Public houses (inns, taverns, alehouses) in preindustrial Central Europe
• parishes in early modern Europe
• local communities in preindustrial Europe (c. 1300-1800)

Universtity of Warwick
Department of History
mailto:C.M.Armstrong@warwick.ac.uk

• different ways in which the landscape, natural resources and social potential of North America were portrayed in promotional literature, sermons, broadsides, ballads, letters, diaries and journals

• representation and aesthetics of motion in a selection of literature produced between 1575 and 1675
• the portrayal of motion through plotted space
• the shared conventions and methodology between literature and visual art

• geographic and cultural proximity engendered, influenced and complicated the formation of relatively stable ideas of national identity in early modern London - Anglo-Dutch Exchange
• cultural identity

• Spenser’s Faerie Queene

• Inns, taverns and alehouses in early modern England
• Southampton

• Smoke and air pollution in early modern London

• medieval and early modern performance
• Cycle Drama

• Intellectual and cultural history of early-modern Britain

• patronage relationships between Catholics and Protestants in post-Reformation England
• Catholic and Protestant spaces

• British Renaissance and medieval literature

• low level resistance against imposed change impacted local memory and identity
• religious space and the construction of identity

• Memory, Material Culture, and Renaissance Revenge Tragedy
• Ritual Speech Acts and the Shakespearean Stage

• Chaucer, Dekker, and Renaissance literature and theatre
• Representations of Women: Thomas Dekker and Chaucerian Re-Imaginings

• Protestantism, community, and early modern literature
• Neighbours

• comparative analysis of two transitional moments within architectural design
• Architectural Theory

• the built environment and human culture

• late medieval and renaissance theories surrounding sensation and perception
• religious life and its reform in late fifteenth- through sixteenth-century England

• boundaries of female honour in sixteenth and seventeenth century England
• early modern social, culture and gender history, with particular reference to London

• medieval and Renaissance drama in English, performance studies, feminism and gender studies, and print and manuscript culture in early modern England
• transvestism in medieval hagiographic literature, articles forthcoming on lesbianism in Ovid and Augustan Rome, and the place of offstage action in classical dramatic criticism

• early modern literature and culture, critical theories of gender and sexuality, and the works of Aphra Behn and William Shakespeare
• women and almshouses