School of Arts and Humanities
About this community
The School of Arts and Humanities is a diverse community of academics, students and staff from across all of our related subjects. Cambridge’s reputation for excellence in the Arts and Humanities rests upon our outstanding teaching and our world-class research. The Faculties and Departments of the School support scholars who are leading authorities in their fields, and are home to innovative and collaborative research projects which continue to push the boundaries of our knowledge and refine how we think and see the world.
Find out more about the School of Arts and Humanities at http://www.csah.cam.ac.uk/.
Sub-communities within this community
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Faculty of English
Faculty of English -
Faculty of Music
Faculty of Music, University of Cambridge -
Faculty of Philosophy
Faculty of Philosophy
Collections in this community
Recent Submissions
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Spatial Sovereignties: Autonomous Subjectivity and Political Resistance in Hamburg’s Rote Flora,1989-2017
(2019-07-20)This thesis examines the history and praxis of the left-radical Autonomous movement in West Germany, particularly in the case study of Hamburg’s Rote Flora: the symbolic centre of the European Autonomous ideology. Autonomie ... -
Is it possible to differentiate multilingual children and children with Developmental Language Disorder?
(MEITS, 2019-03-01)The language profiles of monolingual children with Developmental Language Disorder (DLD) and typically developing multilingual children can overlap, presenting similar paths and delays in learning specific aspects of ... -
The Poet at Work: Concepts of Authorship in the Ancient Reception of Virgil
(2019-05-18)This thesis explores how Virgil's readers imagined the authorial techniques and biographical persona of Virgil, the most canonical – yet extraordinarily elusive – Latin poet. While ancient biography is often dismissed as ... -
Early Greek Indexicality: Markers of Allusion in Archaic Greek Poetry
(2019-04-27)This thesis is concerned with early Greek literary history and the nature of archaic Greek allusion. It examines how our earliest Greek poets self-consciously marked and signalled their interactions with other texts and ...
