Tutorials in History
OXFORD’S FACULTY OF HISTORY is one of the largest in the country with about 100 permanent teaching staff, 1200 undergraduates and 500 graduates, and served by a large teaching collection of books and electronic resources as well as the Bodleian Library. The size and quality of the department mean that a broad range of subfields are studied: British history is at its core, but American, European, Asian, African and other histories are also studied, supported in some cases by specialist collections such as the Vere Harmondsworth Library for Americana (the largest collection outside north America) or the collection of the Indian Institute. Students have the opportunity to study primary texts as well as secondary literature across a broad range of tutorial options.
Download detailed tutorial descriptions: 
SSO history tutorial descriptions.
Tutorial list
A Comparative History of the First World War, 1914–20
Anglo-Saxon Archaeology of the Early Christian Period, 600–c.750
Approaches to History
British Economic History since 1870
British Society in the Twentieth Century
China in War and Revolution, 1890–1949
Conquest and Frontiers: England and the Celtic Peoples, 1150–1220
Court Culture and Art in Early Modern Europe
Culture and Society in Early Renaissance Italy, 1290–1348
Culture and Society in France from Voltaire to Balzac
Culture, Politics and Identity in Cold War Europe, 1945–68.
English Chivalry and the French War, c.1330 – c.1400
English Society in the Seventeenth Century
Flanders and Italy in the Quattrocento, 1420–80
From Julian the Apostate to Saint Augustine, 350–95
General History I (285–476)
General History II (476–750)
General History III (700–900)
General History IV (900–1122)
General History V (1122–1273)
General History VI (1273–1409)
General History VII (1409–1525)
General History VIII (1500–1618)
General History IX (1600–1715)
General History X (1715–1799)
General History XI (1789–1871)
General History XII (1856–1914)
General History XIII (1914–1945)
General History XIV (1941–1973)
General History XV (Britain’s North American Colonies from Settlement to Independence, 1600–1812)
General History XVI (From Colonies to Nation: the History of the United States, 1776–1877)
General History XVII (The History of the United States since 1863)
General History XVIII (Imperial and Global History, 17501914)
Historiography: Tacitus to Weber
History of the British Isles I: c.370–1087
History of the British Isles II: 1042–1330
History of the British Isles III: 1330–1550
History of the British Isles IV: 1500–1700
History of the British Isles V: 1685–1830
History of the British Isles VI: 1815–1924
History of the British Isles VII: Since 1900
Imperialism and Nationalism, 1830–1980
Intellect and Culture in Victorian Britain
Literature and Politics in Early Modern England
Medicine, Empire, and Improvement, 1720–1820
Modern Japan, 1868–1972
Nationalism in Western Europe, 1799–1890
Nationalism, Politics and Culture in Ireland, c.1870–1921
Nobility and Gentry in England, 1560–1660
Political Theory and Social Science, c.1780–1920
Revolution and Empire in France, 1789–1815
Scholasticism and Humanism
Society and Government in France, 1610–1715
The Age of Jefferson, 1774–1826
The American Empire, 1823–1904
The Authority of Nature: Race, Heredity and Crime, 1800–1940
The Carolingian Renaissance
The Crusades
The First Industrial Revolution, 1700–1870
The Metropolitan Crucible, London 1685–1815
The Near East in the Age of Justinian and Muhammad, 527–c.700
The Science of Society, 1650–1800
The Soviet Union, 1924–41
The Wars of the Roses, 1450–1500
Theories of the State
Theories of War and Peace in Europe, 1890–1914
Witch-Craft and Witch-Hunting in Early Modern Europe.
Women, Gender and Print Culture in Reformation England, c.1530–1640
