
Professor Carmen Mangion
Professor Carmen Mangion is a social and cultural historian of religion and gender in nineteenth and twentieth-century Britain.
The following historians stand with ESIS in calling for 50% of all topics, themes and units in the history curriculum in schools to focus on the roles of women in past societies and cultures.

Professor Carmen Mangion is a social and cultural historian of religion and gender in nineteenth and twentieth-century Britain.

Dr Julia Martins is a historian of the body, an activist, an unapologetic bookworm and host of My Body, My Book Club.

Erin Fetterly is a historian, researcher, and writer from Ontario, Canada. She is passionate about Britain, London and women’s history.

Kaye Jones is a historian of women's history, teacher, curriculum specialist and ESIS Historian Supporter.

Kate Murphy is a Visiting Fellow at Bournemouth University and ESIS History Supporter. Prior to her academic career she was a BBC producer.

With degrees in politics and history, Dr Martin Farr practises contemporary history: the history of the present.

Joseph Lawson is a historian of modern China at Newcastle University. Joseph's current research focuses on teachers in China and Taiwan.

Joseph Viscomi a historian and anthropologist specialising in the Mediterranean region from the late 18th century until the present.

Julia Laite is Professor of History at Birkbeck, University of London. She publishes widely in gender and women’s history.