Terry Slater is an honorary senior research fellow in Historical Geography at the University of Birmingham, UK. Born in Bromley but raised in Charlton he was educated at Hull University, University College, London and the University of Birmingham.
He joined the University of Birmingham as a lecturer in 1971 and continued until retirement. He devoted a lot of his spare time to the Church of England in Birmingham that led to him being made an honorary Lay Canon of St Philip's Cathedral, Birmingham in 2005.
Research interests
Slater's research interests include:
English medieval town planning
Town-plan analysis
Medieval towns and the Church
European medieval urban development
North American urban development
Urban conservation
Historic Towns Atlases
Early Industrial Towns
Faith in the City
Publications
1980 The making of the Scottish countryside (edited with M L Parry) (Croom Helm, London) 1982 Field and forest: an historical geography of Warwickshire and Worcestershire (edited with P J Jarvis) (Geo Books, Norwich) 1990 The built form of western cities: essays for M R G Conzen on the occasion of his 80th birthday (University Press, Leicester) 1996 Managing a Conurbation: Birmingham and its Region (edited with A. J. Gerrard) (Brewin Books, Studley) 1997 A History of Warwickshire (Phillimore, Chichester) (2nd revised edition) 1998 The Church in the Medieval Town (edited with G. Rosser) (Ashgate, Aldershot) 307 pp 2000 Urban Decline 100-1600 (ed.) (Ashgate, ALdershot) 325pp 2002 Edgbaston Past (Phillimore, Chichester) 2005 A Centenary History of the Diocese of Birmingham (Phillimore, Chichester) 2007 A County of Small Towns: The Development of Hertfordshire's Urban Landscape to 1800 (University of Hertfordshire Press, Hatfield) 2016 The Pride of the Place. The Cathedral Church of St Philip, Birmingham, 1715-2015 (Privately Published, Birmingham)
References
External links
Dr. Slater's University Page
Living people
Alumni of the University of Hull
British geographers
English Anglicans
Academics of the University of Birmingham
Alumni of the University of Birmingham
British historical geographers
Year of birth missing (living people)
