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Amelia Rosch

About

Amelia Rosch is an upper year PhD candidate at Queen's University. Her research interests include early modern England, the intersection of gender and political power, and print culture. Her dissertation, under the co-supervision of Jeffrey Collins and Daniel Woolf, aims to recover Queen Mary II of England's political agency during her reign. It explores how Mary II exerted political influence, through her personal, political and religious networks, in order to shape government policy, both with and independently of her husband, William III, in order to complicate the traditional "William and Mary" narrative that assumes that Mary was the utterly passive partner in the co-monarchy. In her spare time, she enjoys running, scuba diving and practicing Italian.

 

Selected Publications

"'Mary do’s now Elizabeth outshine': Mary II and Historic Narratives of Female Monarchy in Post-Glorious Revolution England. The Huntington Library Quarterly, forthcoming Winter 2025.

In the News

PhD Candidates Alex Martinborough, Amelia Rosch, and Joe Borsato Awarded for their Presentations at the 2023 Northeast Conference of British Studies

PhD candidates Alex Martinborough and Amelia Rosch have each received the David Underdown Prize for the best graduate student paper delivered at the 2023 Northeast Conference on British Studies, and PhD candidate Joe Borsato was awarded an honorable mention. 

Department of History, Queen's University

49 Bader Lane, Watson Hall 212
Kingston ON K7L 3N6
Canada

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Undergraduate

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Queen's University is situated on traditional Haudenosaunee and Anishinaabe territory.