Professor Steven Greer

Latest Book PR Case Study Now Online

Our latest book publicity campaign achieves international print and online media coverage.

We were pleased to have supported the renowned human rights scholar Professor Steven Greer and his new book Falsely Accused of Islamophobia: My Struggle Against Academic Cancellation, which is published through the US publisher Academica Press.

Professor Greer is Research Director at the Oxford Institute for British Islam, Professor Emeritus at the University of Bristol Law School, Fellow of the Academy of Social Sciences, and Fellow of the Royal Society of Arts, all in the UK. He studied Law at the University of Oxford, Sociology at the London School of Economics and Political Science, and holds a Ph.D. in Law from the Queen’s University of Belfast. In a career spanning nearly 40 years he has taught and delivered numerous papers throughout the UK and abroad, including in China and at Harvard Law School. He has also published widely, particularly in the fields of criminal justice, human rights, and law and terrorism. Two of his books were shortlisted for prestigious prizes. He has also acted as consultant/advisor to various organizations, including Muslim and Arab ones, written for the Guardian, the Times of London, the Irish Times, and the Belfast Telegraph, and appeared internationally on numerous radio and television stations.

Professor Steven Greer
Professor Greer is Research Director at the Oxford Institute for British Islam, Professor Emeritus at the University of Bristol Law School, Fellow of the Academy of Social Sciences, and Fellow of the Royal Society of Arts, all in the UK.

According to the publisher, Professor Greer’s book “…documents his struggle to avoid physical harm, resist dismissal, salvage his reputation and career, maintain his livelihood, regain the trust and respect of his colleagues, and counter betrayal by the very institutions he had every right to expect would leap to his defence.”

We told how, in 2020, Professor Greer (pictured left), was publicly accused of Islamophobia after students complained that elements of his course at Bristol University Law School were racist and discriminatory.

The story led to widespread print and digital publicity in the UK, US and elsewhere. You can find out more on our PR case studies page.

Falsely Accused of Islamophobia: My Struggle Against Academic Cancellation is out now.

Comments are closed

“The Palamedes guys are bursting with brilliant ideas that translate well in the national press. This makes working with the PPR team a genuine pleasure for journalists" Daily Express

 

Skip to content