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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À mes amis qui croient et à ceux qui croient ne pas croire: Natural Knowledge of God and the Propulsion of Reason in Henri de Lubac; A Re-assessment
(2020-07-17)This study is a reconsideration of the place and significance of the natural light of human reason in attaining knowledge of God according to the thought of Henri de Lubac. In the Anglophone theological literature of the ... -
Reverse Mission: African Christians in Cambridge London and Lagos
(2020-07-01)This thesis presents a new approach to reverse mission, providing a qualitative portrayal of church members and local church leaders in two Nigerian-origin Pentecostal denominations, the Redeemed Christian Church of God ... -
After the Postdramatic? Elfriede Jelinek, Kathrin Röggla and the Possibility of Political Subjects
After the Postdramatic? Elfriede Jelinek, Kathrin Röggla, and the Possibility of Political Subjects My dissertation is concerned with the aesthetics of political theatre in post Millennium theatre texts by the Austrian ... -
Arminianism and Anti-Remonstrant Polemic in the Later Stuart and Early Hanoverian Church of England
(2020-03-21)This thesis analyzes modes of engagement with the Dutch Remonstrant tradition by Arminian conformists of the later Stuart and early Hanoverian Church of England. It argues that several of the period’s fiercest theological ...
