Participant Info

First Name
Susan M.
Last Name
Cogan
Affiliation
Utah State University
Website URL
https://history.usu.edu/faculty/faculty-directory/susan-cogan
Keywords
Medieval, Early Modern, England, Social history, Reformation, kinship, networks, patronage, gender, architecture, gardens, landscape, botany, environment, material culture, applied history, experiential learning.
Additional Contact Information

Personal Info

Photo
About Me

My research investigates the impact of kinship, social and cultural networks, gender, and environment on wider patterns of premodern social, cultural, and political change. I have particular interests in how power was conveyed through botanical knowledge, gardens, and landscapes.

Additionally, I am an investigator for Nano-history, a network-mapping platform now in beta-testing, which allows for visualizations of human networks in the past. Check it out at http://www.nanohistory.org.

Recent Publications

Monographs:

Catholic Social Networks in Early Modern England: Kinship, Gender, and Coexistence (Amsterdam University Press, 2021).

Articles:

“Nobility and Gentry” in A Companion to Recusancy in Early Modern Britain and Ireland, ed. Robert E. Scully SJ and Angela Ellis (Brill, 2021). In production.

“Catholic Englishwomen’s Mobilities in an Age of Persecution,” in Early Modern Women: An Interdisciplinary History Forum on Early Modern Women’s Mobilities, vol. 14, no. 1 (Fall 2019): 109-117.

“Building the Badge of God: Architectural Representations of Persecution and Coexistence in post-Reformation England,” Archive for Reformation History vol. 107 (Nov. 2016): 165-192.

“Reputation, Credit, and Patronage: Throckmorton Men and Women, c. 1560-1620,” in The Catholic Gentry in English Society: The Throckmortons of Coughton from Reformation to Emancipation, eds. Peter Marshall and Geoffrey Scott (Ashgate, 2009), 69-91.

 

 

Media Coverage
Country Focus
England
Expertise by Geography
British Isles, England
Expertise by Chronology
1, 2, 3, 6
Expertise by Topic
Art & Architectural History, Environment, Family, Gender, Local & Regional, Material Culture, Pedagogy, Religion, Women