The Centre hosts a seminar series which takes place throughout the academic year and is open to staff, students and the general public. All ECGH events will take place at 4pm in the Chrystal Macmillan Building Seminar Room 1 (ground floor) unless otherwise stated. Everyone is welcome, please contact the convenor if you have any questions.For more details and registration for the Annual Lecture in the History of Slavery see here. Semester 1 2026/27DateSpeakerTopicVenueWed 23 September, 16:00Betty Banks, Huw Halsted, Marie LeGendre and Sarah NaramoreOpening Event: Lightning TalksChrystal Macmillan Building, Seminar Room 1Thursday, 15 October, 15:00Nana Osei-Opare (Rice University)“Socialist De-Colony: Black and Soviet Entanglements in Ghana’s Cold War”Chrystal Macmillan Building, Violet Laidlaw RoomThursday, 5 November, 17:00Nino Luraghi (Oxford)Annual Lecture on the History of Slavery“Silencing the Past: From Haiti to the Peloponnese”G.159, MacLaren Stuart Room, Old CollegeFriday, 6 November, 11:00Nino Luraghi (Oxford), Mirko Canevaro (HCA), Matthew Hewitt (HCA), and Christian Whyte (Glasgow).Roundtable:“Studying Ancient Slavery: Sources and Methods”Chrystal Macmillan Building, Seminar Room 1Wednesday, 18 November, 16:10Sonia Tycko (HCA), Chloë Kennedy (Law) and Adam Fox (HCA)Book Launch: "Captured Consent: Contract Labor in English Charity, Colonization, and War, 1600–1700"Raeburn Room, Old CollegeWednesday, 25 November, 16:00Elizabeth Lambourn (De Montfort University)“Mobility, Portability, Recycling: Genizah Documents from a Metals Workshop in 12th-Century Malabar”G. 06, Doorway 6, Old Medical School Follow the School You can keep up with the latest School news, events and developments by following us on Instagram, Bluesky and Facebook. The School also has a blog, and an Eventbrite account. Instagram Bluesky Facebook School blog Eventbrite Find out what else is onThe School of History, Classics and Archaeology offers an exciting programme of seminars across many subjects areas. Visit the research seminars website to find out what else is happening. Research seminars and events calendar This article was published on Thursday 1 August 2024