Professor Pat Rogers FBA
- Fellow type
- International Fellow
- Year elected
- 2008
- Subjects
- History, Literature
Summary
Post: Professor Emeritus, University of South Florida Specialisms: 18th-century Britain, including literary, political, social and cultural history, with special concentrations in the history of the book and aspects of music, gardening and medicine Appointments: Distinguished University Professor and DeBartolo Professor in the Liberal Arts, University of South Florida 1986-2005 Other Institutions Fellow Sidney Sussex College (1964-1969) Professor of English University of Bangor (1973-1976) Professor of English University of Bristol (1977-1986) Visiting Fellow, Christ Church Oxford (1992) Visiting Professorial Fellow, School of Advanced Studies, University of London (2010) Honorary Visiting Professor of English University of Liverpool (2010-13) Website: http://english.usf.edu/faculty/progers/
Current post
DeBartolo Professor in the Liberal Arts, University of South Florida
Past appointments
University of Liverpool Honorary Visiting Professor of English
2013 -
Other Foreign Institutions Distinguished University Professor and DeBartolo Professor in the Liberal Arts, University of South Florida
1986 -
Other Foreign Institutions DeBartolo Professor in the Liberal Arts, University of South Florida
1986 -
University of Bristol Professor of English
1977 - 1986
University of Bangor Professor of English
1973 - 1976
Sidney Sussex College University of Cambridge Fellow
1964 - 1969
University of Cambridge Assistant Lecturer, University of Cambridge
1964 - 1969
Publications
Other Fellows of the British Academy
Professor Tiffany Stern FBA
Shakespeare, theatre history from the 16th to the 18th century, book history and editing
Professor David McCallam
Environmental humanities in early modern Europe, particularly in France; the French Revolution; 18th century French literature; translation studies.
Professor James Hankins FBA
Intellectual history of the Italian Renaissance, specialising in political thought and the reception of ancient philosophy; history of humanism and the Latin literature of the Renaissance
