History, University of Warwick
Thesis title:
Sarah Childs and Chloe Challender, ‘Re-gendering the UK House of Commons: The Academic Critical Actor and Her ‘Feminist in Residence’ (Political Studies Review Vol 17 Issue 4, 428-435, 1 August 2019)
Adam Mellows-Facer, Chloe Challender and Paul Evans, ‘Select Committees: Agents of Change’ (Parliamentary Affairs Vol 72 Issue 4, pages 903-922, October 2019)
Chloe Challender and Harriet Deane, ‘The construction of the Good Parliamentarian within the House of Commons’ (Study of Parliament Group 2021)
Chloe Challender, 'The smallest room in the House?', blog for History of Parliament Trust, 16 January 2023
Panellist, The Public-Private Divide in the History of Political Thought, University of Nottingham, October 2024
Panellist, Gender and Sexuality in Modern British History, University of Birmingham, June 2024
Co-presenter, M4C Research Festival, 4 October 2023, Maternal Bodies: An Overview of Outcomes/Experience of Our CDF-funded “Un”-Conference’
Panellist, Gender and Political Groups in Britain c.1650-1950, University of Northampton, May 2023
Senior Clerk, House of Commons (part-time role). Two decades’ experience as a senior official working on parliamentary procedure, policy and inclusion across Whitehall and Westminster.
Comprehensive first-hand experience in designing and implementing strategies for political inclusion gained through leadership of Parliament’s gender equality network.
March 2023: Women's History Month talk, Parligender network, Westminster
November 2023: Lesbian History talk for ParliOUT network, Westminster
Vice Chair, Fellows Council, Westminster Abbey Institute (2023 ongoing)
Funded workshop participant, Monash Prato Writing and Publishing Workhshop, Italy (Sept 2024)
Women's representation in the contemporary 21st Century UK Parliament.
Diversity and inclusion within parliamentary institutions.
Postgraduate Member, Royal Historical Society
Practitioner member, Study of Parliament Group. Authored chapter in 2021 book ‘Parliaments and the Pandemic’ on the effect of the hybrid Parliament on inclusion and masculinities/femininities.