Arms Control
To ensure Nuclear Non-Proliferation has a future, you need to understand its past.
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Our historians recognize a responsibility to engage and serve the broader public in our research. This engagement takes many forms. We provide the public with free access to our research via our project databases, community events and media appearances. We form partnerships with local councils, the Historical Association and schools to bring our scholarship to learners of all ages. Finally we advise governments, museums and NGOs in the UK and abroad in a wide range of policy areas, from heritage to healthcare. To explore some of the ways Southampton historians are changing the world, click on the links below.
To ensure Nuclear Non-Proliferation has a future, you need to understand its past.
Research into an enigmatic Ottoman Armenian is shedding new light on the emergence of the oil industry.
Collaborations with the world's major museums of German History and Jewish History are changing how we remember the Holocaust.
Bringing the archive of Atlantic slavery to new audiences though movement and sound.
Better understanding of popular traditions is helping improve health outcomes in Ethiopia.
A public database tracing thousands of ship voyages is challenging familiar narratives of a sixteenth-century “Age of Discovery”.
The Battle of Agincourt: What happened and why it still matters, 600 years on.