معرفی
Jack Webb is a Lecturer in Modern British History at the University of Manchester, specializing in Anglo-Caribbean relations, migration, and Black British History. His research examines intellectual, political, and diplomatic exchanges between Britain and Haiti, as well as Caribbean communities in 20th-century Britain.
- Education: PhD in History (University of Liverpool, 2016)
- External Roles: Research Associate at Newcastle University (2019–2021), Stipendiary Fellow at University of London (2017)
His research interests include postcolonial print cultures, Caribbean migration, and the intersection of race and empire. Recent work focuses on Liverpool’s Black communities in the 1980s and the role of print media in social movements. He has co-edited volumes on postcolonial studies and published on topics ranging from Haitian-British diplomacy to decolonization in the Caribbean.
Webb supervises postgraduate students in imperial history, migration studies, and Black British historiography. His publications include monographs and edited collections addressing cultural memory, colonialism, and transnational networks.
