University of York
Centre for Renaissance and Early Modern Studies
Stradanus Detail Johannes Stradanus, Detail from Nova Reperta, ca.1600

The Centre for Renaissance & Early Modern Studies (CREMS) is a flourishing interdisciplinary community devoted to the study of the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries. It provides a forum for more than thirty academic staff and their postgraduates from eight leading departments at York, sharing strong affiliations with the departments of English, History and History of Art.

The Centre offers an annual programme of seminars, conferences and public lectures. It runs its own taught MA in Renaissance and Early Modern Studies and provides a stimulating and supportive environment for students taking postgraduate research degrees within the period. Follow the links to find out more about our activities and the University.

CREMS is directed by Professor Bill Sherman (Department of English).

York News

CREMS INTERDISCIPLINARY MA~
RENAISSANCE & EARLY MODERN STUDIES

Places offered to start in October 2010

PROGRAMME OF RESEARCH SEMINARS & EVENTS
Spring Term Seminars and Events

Full listing for 2009-10

Fourth Thomas Browne Seminar
Early Modern Libraries ~ 18 March, 2.30-5.30, Berrick Saul Bowland Lecture Theatre

Society for Renaissance Studies 4th Biennial Conference 2010
University of York, 16-18 July 2010

AWARD ~ Prison Writings wins 2009 Voyager Award

CREMS NEW HOME ~ CREMS has moved into the Humanities Research Centre (HRC), housed in the purpose-built Berrick Saul Building at the heart of the University campus. The building is named in honour of Professor Berrick Saul, the University's Vice-Chancellor from 1979 to 1993. ~ The Humanities Research Centre is a hub for collaboration between scholars of different disciplines and provides unrivalled facilities for postgraduate study.  It includes a number of interdisciplinary research centres, including the Centre for Renaissance and Early Modern Studies, Centre for Modern Studies and the Institute for the Public Understanding of the Past.