Dr Neil Fleming
Honorary Research Fellow
School of History, Archaeology and Religion
- Email:
- flemingnc@cardiff.ac.uk
- Telephone:
- +44 (0)29 2087 5277
- Location:
- Institute of Humanities and Creative Arts, University of Worcester
Neil Fleming was awarded a PhD by the Queen's University of Belfast (2002).
He held his first teaching appointment at the University of Ulster (2003-04), before returning to Queen's as a Research Fellow (2003-04), and Lecturer in Modern History (2004-05).
Subsequent fixed-term appointments include a Lectureship in British History at Cardiff University (2006-08), the Fulbright-Robertson Professorship of British History (2008-09), a Lectureship at Glasgow Caledonian University (2009-10), and a Research Fellowship at University College Dublin (2010-11).
In January 2011 he took up a permanent post as Senior Lecturer in Modern History at the University of Worcester. Since then he has been Visiting Fellow, St Catherine's College, University of Oxford, and Caird Research Fellow, National Maritime Museum, Greenwich.
He is a Fellow of the Royal Historical Society (since 2005) and Associate Fellow of the Institute of Commonwealth Studies, School of Advanced Study, University of London (since 2013). He sits on the executive committee of the British International History Group (since 2012).
2011
- Fleming, N. C. 2011. Cabinet Government, British Imperial Security, and the World Disarmament Conference, 1932-1934. War in History 18(1), pp. 62-84. (10.1177/0968344510382607)
2007
- Fleming, N. C. 2007. The First Government of Northern Ireland, Education Reform and the Failure of Anti-populist Unionism, 1921-1925. Twentieth Century British History 18(2), pp. 146-169. (10.1093/tcbh/hwm006)
2005
- Fleming, N. C. 2005. The Marquess of Londonderry: aristocracy, power and politics in Britain and Ireland. International Library of Twentieth Century History. London: I. B. Tauris.
- Fleming, N. C. 2005. The landed elite, power and Ulster Unionism. In: Boyce, D. G. and O'Day, A. eds. The Ulster Crisis, 1885-1921. Studies in Contemporary History Palgrave Macmillan, pp. 86-104.