Skip to Content
Skip to main content
LOGO(small) - Queen's University Belfast
  • Our facebook
  • Our instagram
  • Our twitter
  • Our
SEARCH SEARCH
LOGO(large) - Queen's University Belfast

The School of

History, Anthropology, Philosophy And Politics

  • Home
  • Subject Area
    • History
    • Anthropology
    • Philosophy
    • Politics and International Relations
  • Our People
    • Professional Support Staff
    • History Staff
    • Anthropology Staff
    • Philosophy Staff
    • Politics and International Relations Staff
  • About
    • Location
    • Facilities
  • Strategic Partnerships
  • News
    • Archive 2019
    • Archive 2018
    • Archive 2017
    • Archive 2016
  • Events
    • Annual Lectures
  • Gender Equality
  • Student Experience
    • PhD
    • MA Experience
    • Undergraduate Opportunities
    • GB Student Life
    • International Student Experience
    • Scholarships and Funding
    • HAPP Alumni
  • Home
  • Subject Area
    • History
    • Anthropology
    • Philosophy
    • Politics and International Relations
  • Our People
    • Professional Support Staff
    • History Staff
    • Anthropology Staff
    • Philosophy Staff
    • Politics and International Relations Staff
  • About
    • Location
    • Facilities
  • Strategic Partnerships
  • News
    • Archive 2019
    • Archive 2018
    • Archive 2017
    • Archive 2016
  • Events
    • Annual Lectures
  • Gender Equality
  • Student Experience
    • PhD
    • MA Experience
    • Undergraduate Opportunities
    • GB Student Life
    • International Student Experience
    • Scholarships and Funding
    • HAPP Alumni
  • Our facebook
  • Our instagram
  • Our twitter
  • Home
  • School of History, Anthropology, Philosophy and Politics
  • Events
  • Annual Lectures
  • Wiles Lecture Series
  • Past Lectures
  • Wiles Lectures 2016
  • Lecture 4

Lecture 4

Lecture 4: The Cultural History of the Great War in Transnational Perspective

 

Transnational history is that written by transnational historians.  This concluding lecture surveys the origins and significance of this shift from national and international approaches to transnational studies emphasizing the war’s global and imperial character and consequences. 

In This Section
Wiles Lectures 2016
  • Wiles Lectures 2016
  • Lecture 1
  • Lecture 2
  • Lecture 3
  • Lecture 4
Queen's University Belfast - Logo (small)
Contact Us

Contact Us

School Of History, Anthropology,
Philosophy and Politics
25 University Square
Belfast BT7 1NN


GET DIRECTIONS

 

Contact
+44(0)28 9097 5028
happ@qub.ac.uk

Quick Links

  • History
  • Anthropology
  • Philosophy
  • Politics and International Studies
© Queen's University Belfast 2021
Privacy and cookies
Website accessibility
Freedom of information
Modern slavery statement
Equality, Diversity and Inclusion