Accessibility statement

Sian Hibbert

Thesis

Thesis

Violence in Languedoc, 1680-1720

Supervisor: Professor Stuart Carroll

Research

Research

My thesis is investigating a sharp peak and decline in interpersonal violence in Languedoc between 1680 and 1720. By using trial documents and inquisitorial investigations, my research aims to understand and explore the wider problems of violence and its relation to subjects such as honour and the self, the family, gender and social status.

Papers and Publications

Papers and Publications

  • 'An Infinity of Murders: Violence in Early Modern France', Cabinet of Curiosities Postgraduate Colloquium, October 2020
  • 'Criminality and Dispute: Methodological Approaches to Researching Early Modern Violence', Annual PhD Conference, University of York, October 2020

External Activities

External Activities

Co-Organiser: 'Words on Paper' Academic Writing Group, January 2020-Present (Funded by HRC Collaborative Postgraduate Project Grant)
Treasurer: Cabinet of Curiosities, the CREMS Postgraduate Forum, September 2020-Present
Conference Co-Organiser: Annual History Department Postgraduate Conference, University of York, October 2020
PhD Student Representative: Department of History, November 2019-Present
 

Contact details

Sian Hibbert
PhD student
Department of History
University of York
Heslington
York
YO10 5DD