NEWS

• Instructions to Candidates - You must read these. These rules govern your degrees.
• The Master of Science in Economic and Social History
• The Master of Philosophy in Economic and Social History
• Examination Regulations
• General Regulations for the degree of Master of Science by Coursework
• Special Regulations for the degree of Master of Science by Coursework (ESH)
• General Regulations for the degree of Master of Philosophy
• Special Regulations for the degree of Master of Philosophy (ESH)

• Introduction to Tools and Sources in Economic and Social History
• Lecture slides
• What happened and Why? An introduction to themes and approaches in Economic and Social History
• Lecture slides
• Noticeboard
• QM1 or QM2
• QM1 Lecture slides
• Option: Economics for Economic Historians
• Advanced Papers
• M.Sc. students undertake two advanced papers
• M.Phil. students undertake four advanced papers
• Dissertation
• M.Sc. students write a 15,000 word dissertation
• M.Phil. students write a 30,000 word dissertation

• Timetable in Michaelmas 2009
• Important dates
• Examinations and marking at Oxford
• Forms related to examination, including change of title for dissertations and Advanced Paper essays
• EXAM TIMETABLES:  Timetables for undergraduate and master's programmes are published on-line by Examination Schools as soon as they have been approved by the responsible examiners: http://www.admin.ox.ac.uk/schools/oxonly/timetables/index.shtml. Please note that you need to be on the University network (or logged in remotely as an Oxford user) in order to be able to view them.
• Codes for searching Exam Timetables:
• M.Sc. in Economic and Social History = JESH
• M.Phil. in Economic and Social History Yr 1 = HESA
• M.Phil. in Economic and Social History Yr 2 = HESH

• The Course Programme in a booklet:

• The Little Yellow Book in 2008-9
• The Little Pink Book in 2007-8

• Research degrees: D. Phil. and M. Litt.
• Examination Regulations

• Regulations for Admission as a Probationer Research Student
• General Regulations for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy
• More General Regulations (including information on content, length and submission of theses)
• Regulations specific to the Board of the Faculty of History
  

• Forms and notes relating to Transfer of Status
• Forms and notes relating to Confirmation of Status
• Forms and notes relating to the Examination of Research Degrees
• Miscellaneous GSO Application forms for students yet to submit a thesis (e.g. change title, programme)

• Interested in decolonization ...

• Valuable Faculty links
• Instructions to candidates - You must read these. These rules govern your degrees.
• Faculty information about degree programmes - such as marking conventions, good practice in referencing
• Faculty information for current postgraduates - includes the modular graduate handbook (includes such matters as FUNDING for travel and research from Oxford, and scholarships to Oxford), and very useful forms.  For example, forms needed for submissions and examinations are here.
• Conventions for the presentation of essays, dissertations, and theses

• Other training opportunities
• Guide to training events in the Faculty of History
• History Faculty Library information skills training for graduates
• Learning opportunities at Oxford
• Oxford University Computing Services (OUCS)
• Oxford University Library Service (OULS)
• The Careers Service at Oxford University including
• Aspire - personal development planning
• SkillsPortal for Oxford University Researchers

• Places of interest
• UK Economic History Society
• UK Social History Society
• Institute for Social & Economic Research
• History & Policy

• Bibliographical conventions
• Secondary and primary literature: some multi-volume collections
• Online resources ~ a small selection
• JCC