History, University of Warwick
Thesis title:
My doctoral research explores the ways in which early modern people expressed and enacted feelings of suicide and self harm in supernatural narratives. These narratives provide an insight into how individuals conceptualised and negotiated suicidal ideation during a time where the act of suicide was not only criminal, but caused eternal damnation.
Beyond the early modern mental landscape and the supernatural, I am interested in early modern religion more broadly. I am particularly interested in the lived experience of early modern children, their religious upbringing, and the material culture of the home.
History Lab, Institute of Historical Research network for postgraduate students
Early Modern and Eighteenth Century Centre, University of Warwick
I previously completed my MA and BA History degrees at the University of Exeter. My MA dissertation, supervised by Professor Jonathan Barry, constitued a primlinary survey of my PhD topic, focussing on England. My BA dissertation, 'Bewitched Children in Late Sixteenth- and Seventeenth-Century England' was supervised by Dr Laura Sangha.
History PGR Work in Progress seminar co-convener, University of Warwick (2020-2021)
History Department Research Committee PGR Rep, University of Warwick (2020-2021)
History Department Rep, University of Warwick (2020-2021)
History PGT Rep, University of Exeter (2018-2019)
Dean's Commendation for Exceptional Achievement, University of Exeter (2019)
History Department Athena Swan Student Rep, University of Exeter (2017-2019)
Dean's Commendation for Contribution to Life of the Department, University of Exeter (2018)
Academic Undergraduate Rep of the Year, University of Exeter (2018)
History Third Year and Social Media Rep, University of Exeter (2017-2018)