Home LinkAdd to FavouritesEmail Us

Dr Keith Lilley

<p>Dr Keith D Lilley (<a href="/schools/gap/Staff/AcademicStaff/DrKeithLilley/ExtendedInformation/">Extended Information</a>)</p>

Dr Keith D Lilley (Extended Information)

Qualifications

1987-1990 BA (Honours) First Class, Geography, University of Birmingham
1990-1993 PhD (Geography), ‘Medieval Coventry: a study in town-plan analysis’, School of Geography, University of Birmingham (ESRC studentship)
2000-2001 Postgraduate Certificate in Higher Education Teaching (PGCHET), Graduate School of Education, Queen’s University, Belfast

Reader in Historical Geography

Email: k.lilley@qub.ac.uk

Address

Room O2 033, Elmwood Building
School of Geography, Archaeology and Palaeoecology
Queen’s University Belfast
Belfast, Northern Ireland, BT 7 1NN, UK

Telephone

+44 (0)28 9097 3363

Current Teaching:

GAP7107 Cultural Landscapes (coordinator)
GAP3034 The City Shaped: Geographies of the Built Environment (coordinator)
GGY2041 Cultural Geographies
GGY2024 Geographical Research (coordinator)
GGY1005 Human Geographies of the Modern World

Current Administrative Roles:

School of GAP, Postgraduate Research Coordinator
School of GAP, Postgraduate Taught Programme Coordinator: Heritage Science

Current Research: Society, Space and Culture

Member: Society, Space and Culture (SSC) cluster.

Publications:

Lilley K D (2011) ‘Geography’s medieval history: a forgotten enterprise?’, Dialogues in Human Geography 1(2), 147-62.

Lilley K D (2009) City and Cosmos: the Medieval World in Urban Form (Reaktion Books: Chicago/London), pp.256, ISBN 978 1 86189 441 0.

Lilley K D and Lloyd C D (2009) ‘Mapping the realm: a new look at the Gough Map of Britain (c.1360)’, Imago Mundi 61(1), 1-28.

Lloyd C D and Lilley K D (2009) ‘Cartographic veracity in medieval mapping: analyzing geographical variation in the Gough Map of Great Britain’, Annals of the Association of American Geographers 99(1), 27-48.

For a complete listing see ‘Extended information

External Grant Funding:

2008 onwards

‘Discover medieval Chester: place, heritage and identity’ (January 2012 to June 2013), with Swansea University and King’s College London (AHRC Knowledge Transfer Fellowship), £172,300 (tbc): AHRC

‘Linguistic Geographies – the Gough Map of Great Britain and its making’ (April 2010 to June 2011), with King’s College London and Bodleian Library, Oxford (AHRC Beyond Text programme), £141,000: AHRC

‘Mapping medieval Chester’ (September 2008-September 2009), joint application with Dr Catherine Clarke and Prof. Helen Fulton, University of Wales Swansea, £123,116: AHRC