Institute of Continuing Education (ICE)
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Philip Morgan did undergraduate and postgraduate studies at University College London specializing in medieval warfare in medieval Cheshire. Whilst at UCL he also worked as an assistant editor on the Phillimore Domesday project. He held a temporary lectureship at Queen Mary College, University of London and taught in a secondary school in Chippenham (Wiltshire) for six years before being appointed as a lecturer at Keele University in 1984. He has also taught as a visiting lecturer at Liverpool University, and has held honorary research fellowships there, and has also been Fulbright Visiting Professor at the University of Colorado in Boulder (1990-91) and Westminster College Missouri (2000-01). He directed the Keele Latin & Palaeography summer school for many years, and has taught palaeography on the archive training course at Liverpool University.
*The gentry*. The character and formation of the medieval English gentry, especially their cultural identities and attitudes to family and lineage.
*Medieval warfare*. The battle of Shrewsbury, 1403 is a current book project which reflects interests in the social context of war.
*Chronicles*. An edition of the chronicle of the Cistercian abbey at Croxden, Staffordshire.
*Water*. The cultural history of water across a long chronology from prehistory to the modern world, including ritual landscapes and practices.
Philip Morgan is a Fellow of the Society of Antiquaries (2005), has been a Fellow of the Royal Historical Society (1994-2005), a council member of the Chetham Society, a former general editor of the Record Society of Lancashire & Cheshire (1996-2002) and former editor of the *Local Historian*(1989-1991). He has been an external examiner at the Universities of Wales, Kent, Liverpool, Manchester, Birmingham, Oxford, London, Bangor, Leicester, and Chester.