Aristotle Kallis

Professor Aristotle Kallis is a leading scholar of modern and contemporary history, specializing in fascism studies, modern urban history, and radical right-wing movements. He currently holds the position of Professor of Modern History at Keele University's School of Humanities, where he has been since 2016. Prior to this, he taught at the Universities of Edinburgh (2001-2002), Bristol (2002-2003), and Lancaster University (2003-2016).

• Education: PhD in History (focus on fascist expansionism)
• Affiliations: Leverhulme Trust Research Fellow (2019-2020)
• Research: Focuses on fascism's transnational dynamics, modernist urban planning, and the radical right's mainstreaming

His research interests include:

• Comparative fascism studies
• Urban planning in fascist regimes
• Contemporary populism and radical right ideologies
• Ideational mobilities across borders

Key publications include Fascist Ideology (2000), Genocide and Fascism (2008), and The Third Rome (2014). He has also contributed to interdisciplinary projects on Islamophobia and architectural history.

Recent articles explore topics such as Nazi propaganda, transnational fascism diffusion, and the 'minimum dwelling' concept in CIAM's urban planning. His work frequently bridges history, political science, and urban studies.