The Early Modern History Workshop is a collaborative research experiment, a week-long summer school in which postgraduate students and early-career researchers from leading universities interrogate current approaches to the discipline of Early Modern History and grapple with pressing methodological questions. The Early Modern History Workshop began in 2011 as an informal initiative between the universities of Princeton, Oxford and Münster. The first workshop was in Oxford, hosted by St John’s College’s Research Centre; the second workshop was in Münster (2012), the third workshop took place at Princeton (2013). In 2014, the fourth workshop returned to Münster. In its fifth and sixth years, the network expanded to include Sabancı University in Istanbul and CEU. Over the past years, this exciting collaboration has evolved from a two-day workshop into a dynamic, responsive summer institute in which postgraduate students, early career researchers and senior scholars have addressed topics such as ‘visual cultures’, ‘global early modernity,’ ‘the city and urbanism,’ ‘history of emotions,’ ‘early modernity and public history,’ ‘religion and belief’, and ‘material culture'. The most recent workshop explored ‘environmental history’ at King’s College, London. In 2026, the workshop will take place at Humboldt University in Berlin.