Jeremy Black

Jeremy Black is Emeritus Professor of History at Exeter University. He is a prolific lecturer and writer, the author of over 100 books. Many concern aspects of eighteenth century British, European and American political, diplomatic and military history but he has also published on the history of the press, cartography, warfare, culture and on the nature and uses of history itself. His recent books include The Geographies of an Imperial Power. Britain 1688-1815 and Fortifications. 

Jeremy Black reviews The Man Who Didn’t Fly, by Margot Bennett

Artillery Row

Removing statues and atoning for our past is a guilt-induced, one-sided rewriting of history perpetrated by anti-democratic elites

Artillery Row

Jeremy Black reviews Jane Austen: Writing, Society, Politics, by Tom Keymer

Artillery Row

Churchill’s statue was attacked because he symbolises the continuity of the nation

Artillery Row

The notion of collective racial guilt undermines all institutions

Artillery Row

Feeling strongly about an issue is a dangerous justification for mob action

Artillery Row

Professor Jeremy Black proposes a way of saving history from ideological capture

Artillery Row

Ambitious young academics see the lecture hall and research laboratory as a shackle

Artillery Row

Covid-19 has left universities in crisis – and provided an opportunity to reform a bloated system

Artillery Row

Newman’s Idea of The University imagined by Jeremy Black and William Gibson for the modern world

Artillery Row