Skip Ribbon Commands
Skip to main content
Navigate Up
Skip navigation links
Study Here
About Us
Academic Departments
Student Services
News & Events
Community & Business
Research
Welcome to the Leeds Centre for Victorian Studies
 

The Leeds Centre for Victorian Studies was established in 1994. The LCVS partly funds a University full-time PhD studentship, offers a particularly supportive environment for part-time Phd students, and has a proven track record for securing conference funding for the provision of bursaries for delegates who are PGR students and early career academics.

The Centre runs the following public activities:

In early 2012 we hosted a post-graduate conference (on Victorian Memory) and a colloquium (on Victorian Spiritualities). In November 2012 we hosted a colloquium, Muck and Brass, an exciting collaborative event which explored interdisciplinary research on Victorian economic and financial cultures.

The Leeds Centre for Victorian Studies is also the base of a very successful M.A. in Victorian Studies - which offers modules on literary, cultural and social history and art historical topics - and has a growing M.Phil/PhD programme.

It is also the home of the Journal of Victorian Culture, now being published three times a year by the Centre in association with our new publisher, Taylor & Francis.

We are developing links with other Victorian Studies Centres across the country, and hold an annual colloquium with colleagues studying British Culture at Cergy-Pontoise University in Paris.  In early 2013, we will be hosting Towards the Metropolis, a two-day conference on the interaction between metropolis and colony, town and country, city and province. We are also working on collaborations with local museums and art galleries.

 
 

HistoryVictorian Studies

 
Skip navigation links
LCVS Seminars
Seminars
LCVS Conferences
Towards the Metropolis?
The Annual LCVS Colloquia
Research Degrees
Journal of Victorian Culture
Centre Staff
Contact Us
Why Leeds
Educational Resources
Leeds and its History
Architecture
Aspects of Victorian Leeds