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Charlotte Wildman is a lecturer in Modern British History at the University of Manchester, where she has been a faculty member since 2010 and became a senior lecturer in 2017. Her research explores urban culture in twentieth-century Britain, focusing on themes such as working-class urban communities and deviant women and children. Her notable projects include 'The Home Site of Criminality: Gender, Crime, and Family in Britain, 1918-1979', which examines how working-class women's domestic space facilitated small offences as a means to contest social inequalities. Wildman’s work has led to impactful community engagement strategies and collaborations with various heritage groups, including the AHRC Networking Grant facilitating partnerships with the Pankhurst Centre. Her public engagement efforts also extend to media consultancy and providing historical insights for broadcast media. Charlotte is deeply involved in supervising PhD students across multiple topics related to social and cultural history.
University of Manchester • Manchester, England
Became lecturer in Modern British History.
University of Manchester • Manchester, England
Promoted to senior lecturer.
School of Arts, Languages and Cultures • Manchester, England
Oversaw research impact strategies in the Arts, Languages and Cultures Department.
Includes MSc in Advanced Electrical Power Systems and MSc in Communications and Signal Processing.