Professor Adrian Gregory is a historian of twentieth century British and European History, with a particular interest in the First World War and its aftermath. He has published a book on the British public's reaction to the Great War and the experience of the home front, as well as research examining the ways historians have changed their perspective on the war through time.

Fellow and Tutor in History, Professor of Modern History

Senior Research Fellow in HIstory

One of Pembroke’s Senior Associates, Dr Roderick Bailey is a research fellow at the University of Oxford’s Centre for the History of Science, Medicine, and Technology, where his research interests range from past responses to epidemic disease to medicine’s relationship with war and conflict. He is currently engaged in a major study of historical developments in battlefield blood transfusion.

Dr Nicholas Cole is a Senior Research Fellow at Pembroke College, working on the history of democratic institutions. His research interests include American constitutional history, the development of American political thought, classical reception, and the use of computers to support research in the humanities.

Dr Peter Claus is responsible for OxNet, teaches and researches the history of London, historiography, education, and is Chair of the Pembroke-based Centre for Research into Education, Oxford (CredOx).

Dr Catherine Jenkinson is College Lecturer in History and Julian Schild Junior Research Fellow. Her research focuses on early modern English political culture, and, in particular, the Tower of London.

Dr Suzan Meryem Rosita Kalayci is a JRF in History at Pembroke. Her research focuses on the history of the Eastern Mediterranean with a special interest in the late Ottoman Empire, Modern Turkey, and Syria. On a methodological level, she is interested in meaning(s) of silence in history.

Dr Gemma Allen is a Retained Lecturer in History.  Her research is concentrated especially on sixteenth and seventeenth-century women, with a particular focus on letter-writing and the history of women and politics.

Dr Nicholas Cole is a Senior Research Fellow at Pembroke College, working on the history of democratic institutions. His research interests include American constitutional history, the development of American political thought, classical reception, and the use of computers to support research in the humanities.

Dr Rob Johnson is the Director of the Changing Character of War Centre. He specialises in the history of war and strategy, and has developed new approaches to strategic decision-making, which are utilised in policy making.

Dr Catherine Jenkinson is College Lecturer in History and Julian Schild Junior Research Fellow. Her research focuses on early modern English political culture, and, in particular, the Tower of London.