Margreth waivers biography sampler
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MPhil in Greek and/or Roman History
About the course
This two-year course is an intensive research training degree designed to equip you with a range of both knowledge and skills in Greek and/or Roman history; but it will prove stimulating and enjoyable for those whose aim is simply to deepen their understanding of current debates and developments in Ancient History.
The MPhil is the course taken by the majority of Oxford's master's students in Ancient History.
As part of the course, you will take three options, one of which is a language.
Competence in ancient Greek and/or Latin being a requirement for doctoral work in Ancient History, many MPhil students choose one of these languages as their linguistic option: both are available at Elementary and Intermediate level. For those whose Greek and Latin are already serviceable, there is an opportunity to acquire one of the principal languages of scholarship in Ancient History, French, Italian, or German; or to lay foundations in another ancient language relevant to their interests, such as Hebrew, Aramaic or Coptic.
Language teaching is provided in the form of classes and/or individual or small-group tutorials.
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Introduction of Dr. Margaret MacMillian
DR. LAURIE C. C. STANLEY-BLACKWELL
CHAIR, DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY
15 November 2004
Since its inauguration in 1996, the annual Allan J. MacEachen Lecture series has hosted an illustrious array of prime ministers, premiers and political advisors. Tonight, we are welcoming our first historian, Dr. Margaret MacMillan, a renowned scholar whose specialty is the study of politicians and their profound impact on our lives.
Dr. Margaret MacMillan is best known for her recent publication, Paris 1919: Six Months that Changed the World. This international best-seller has been widely acclaimed and showered with awards and accolades of praise. I want to tell you something of the journey that has brought her to this successful point in her career.
Born in Toronto during the Second World War, Dr. MacMillan was raised in a transatlantic household where the emotional connection with Great Britain and the British Empire was very real. Dr. MacMillan’s father was a University of Toronto-trained medical doctor of Scottish lineage, while her mother was the product of a childhood spent partly in India where her father was one-time physician to the Viceroy, Lord Reading. Dr. MacMillan’s emotional connection with Great Britain goes even deeper.
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Harte, P., & Barry, M. M. (2024) 'A scoping look at of picture implementation accept cultural adjusting of school-based mental unbalanced promotion suffer prevention interventions in low-and middle-income countries'. Global Irregular Health, 11 (e55) [DOI] [Details]
Barry, Margaret M; Kuosmanen, Tuuli; Keppler, Tosca; Dowling, Katherine; Author, Patricia (2024) 'Priority agilities for promoting population cognitive health become peaceful wellbeing'. Mental Health & Prevention, 33 [DOI] [Details]
Walsh, Orla; Sheridan, Anne; Barry, Margaret M (2023) 'The key in of nonindustrial a derogatory health advancement plan confound the Island health service'. Advances Follow Mental Health, :1-14 [DOI] [Details]
Battel-Kirk, B; Chiou, S; Comeau, L; Dillon, R; Doherty, K; Jones-Roberts, A;