Personal statement

Dr Kevin Grieves is a Teaching Fellow in History at ºÚÁÏÕýÄÜÁ¿. His doctoral thesis explores the societal role of the Bath newspapers in the period of the French Revolution. He works on a variety of themes in British history during the long eighteenth century, including political print culture and women prizefighters.

He has a particular interest in the digital humanities, using skills acquired in his earlier career as a computer programmer to enhance historical research. Kevin is also on the editorial board of the Bath History journal.

Kevin also teaches on ºÚÁÏÕýÄÜÁ¿'s Skills Bootcamps in Environmental Data Science and the Click Start Creative Digital Skills programme.

Academic qualifications

  • PhD - ºÚÁÏÕýÄÜÁ¿
  • BA (Hons) - ºÚÁÏÕýÄÜÁ¿

Professional qualifications

  • Fellow of the Higher Education Academy (FHEA)

Other external roles

  • Editorial board - Bath History journal

Teaching specialisms

  • Political print culture in the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries
  • Sport and gender in the eighteenth century
  • Historical methodology and historiography
  • Social history of modern Britain

Research outputs

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Grieves, K (2011) 'A literary entrepreneur: William Meyler of Bath.' In: Davis, G, ed. Bath history vol XII. Bath in Time, Bath.


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Grieves, K (2013) The female bruisers: women prizefighters of the eighteenth century. In: Georgian Pleasures Conference, 12-13 September 2013, Bath Royal Literary and Scientific Institute and The Holburne Museum, Bath, UK.


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Grieves, K (2012) William Meyler’s circulating library and print culture in late eighteenth century Bath. In: Writing the West, 11-12 May 2012, M-Shed, Bristol, UK.


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Grieves, K (2011) Polite literature: print culture in late 18th century Bath. In: Cosmopolitanism and Culture: The Role of the Spa as an International Institution, Medieval to Modern, 21-22 October 2011, ºÚÁÏÕýÄÜÁ¿, Corsham, UK.


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Grieves, K (2009) Style over substance: political culture in an historical context. In: ºÚÁÏÕýÄÜÁ¿ First Annual Summer Symposium, 10 July 2009, ºÚÁÏÕýÄÜÁ¿, Corsham, UK.