Research

CRASSH is constantly seeking to develop programmes that help to identify trends, facilitate new groupings and pave the way for innovative research. More information about current research projects can be found below.
In this section...
Bullet point Bible & Antiquity
This project will investigate the interface between the study of the bible and the study of antiquity in the nineteenth century.
Bullet point Conference Programme
CRASSH supports an annual programme of interdisciplinary conferences and workshops dealing with a wide range of issues.
Bullet point Graduate Research Groups
The Graduate Research Group programme supports groups of graduate students and faculty working together with a common interdisciplinary research interest.
Bullet point Faculty Research Groups
The Faculty Research Group programme supports faculty working together with a common interdisciplinary research interest.
Bullet point Reading groups
Reading groups currently convened at CRASSH, Cambridge's humanities research centre.
Bullet point Centre for Disciplinary Innovation
The new Centre for Disciplinary Innovation (CDI) at CRASSH forms part of a Mellon-funded international consortium.
Bullet point Postdoctoral Researcher Forum
CRASSH serving the Cambridge postdoctoral community
Bullet point Digital Humanities
Cambridge Digital Humanities Network connects researchers at Cambridge who are interested in how digital tools are transforming scholarship and society.
Bullet point Themes
CRASSH offers a programme of interdisciplinary conferences, workshops and public lectures in relation to a theme of broad intellectual interest.
Bullet point Research Outcomes
Many of the activities at CRASSH - conferences, fellowships and networks – produce edited books; some form part of ongoing projects; others spearhead new initiatives and propel them forward to the next stage.
Bullet point Sawyer Seminar on Risk
2009-10 Mellon Sawyer Seminar entitled Modelling Futures: Understanding Risk and Uncertainty
Bullet point Creativity & Innovation
Creative Investment: Arts and Humanities Research and the 'Innovation Economy'