Professor William Whyte of St John's College and Dr Anne Manuel of Somerville College discuss the impact of the First World War on Oxford itself, as the city became a huge hospital - as well as a haven for refugees from around the world. How did the life of the University, and the lives of students who didn't go to war, change as a result of the conflict?</p
2014 marks the one hundredth anniversary of the First World War, whose war dead still cascade down t...
This blog article presents a digital version of a college exhibition displayed in November 2014. It ...
This article examines a transformative moment in the history of British higher education. After the ...
Professor Margaret MacMillan and Sir Hew Strachan speak about the public's understanding of the Firs...
In the fifth of our series about Oxford and the Great War, this short video considers the attitude o...
In the fourth of our series about Oxford research on the Great War, Dr Adrian Gregory and Dr Stuart ...
Dr Liz Bruton, Byrne-Bussey Marconi Fellow at the Bodleian Library, discusses science in the First W...
Like other Oxford colleges, Keble was greatly affected by the War. This feature offers an introducti...
The historic Grade II listed Examination Schools is located on the main High Street in Oxford and wa...
In this blog article, Lizzie Shannon-Little and Martin Maw describe what happened at Oxford Universi...
Somerville College Archives will be commemorating the events of 1914 - 1918 through their 'Somervill...
During the First World War, the Oxford Town Hall was part of the 3rd Southern General Hospital. A br...
University dons with British and American servicemen at Balliol College, Oxford. Credit: Imperial W...
Online component of the Bodleian Library exhibition (18 June - 2 November 2014). "Using letters and ...
The last two decades have seen a slow shift in the academic understanding of the impact of the Great...
2014 marks the one hundredth anniversary of the First World War, whose war dead still cascade down t...
This blog article presents a digital version of a college exhibition displayed in November 2014. It ...
This article examines a transformative moment in the history of British higher education. After the ...
Professor Margaret MacMillan and Sir Hew Strachan speak about the public's understanding of the Firs...
In the fifth of our series about Oxford and the Great War, this short video considers the attitude o...
In the fourth of our series about Oxford research on the Great War, Dr Adrian Gregory and Dr Stuart ...
Dr Liz Bruton, Byrne-Bussey Marconi Fellow at the Bodleian Library, discusses science in the First W...
Like other Oxford colleges, Keble was greatly affected by the War. This feature offers an introducti...
The historic Grade II listed Examination Schools is located on the main High Street in Oxford and wa...
In this blog article, Lizzie Shannon-Little and Martin Maw describe what happened at Oxford Universi...
Somerville College Archives will be commemorating the events of 1914 - 1918 through their 'Somervill...
During the First World War, the Oxford Town Hall was part of the 3rd Southern General Hospital. A br...
University dons with British and American servicemen at Balliol College, Oxford. Credit: Imperial W...
Online component of the Bodleian Library exhibition (18 June - 2 November 2014). "Using letters and ...
The last two decades have seen a slow shift in the academic understanding of the impact of the Great...
2014 marks the one hundredth anniversary of the First World War, whose war dead still cascade down t...
This blog article presents a digital version of a college exhibition displayed in November 2014. It ...
This article examines a transformative moment in the history of British higher education. After the ...
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