
Christopher Munro Clark
@clarkstopher
@Cambridge_Uni Historian, Author.
ID: 706795039092039680
07-03-2016 10:54:03
9 Tweet
1,1K Followers
480 Following


In the next installment of #TerraX's Welten-Saga for ZDF, Chris Clark of St Catharine's College explores the UNESCO 🏛️ #Education #Sciences #Culture 🇺🇳 World Heritage Sites of Iran and Jordan in 'Die Schätze des Orients'! #WhereInTheWorldIsChrisClark Cambridge History Cambridge World History zdf.de/dokumentation/…

A new review of Chris Clark's 'Time and Power' (Princeton University Press, 2018) by @CCreyghton of @QMHPT and UvA Amsterdam features on today's @LaVieDesIdees. Cambridge History @Cambridge_CPT St Catharine's College laviedesidees.fr/Christopher-Cl…

Read the second part of our Broken Link Hijacking POC team’s interview with Richard Morgan and Beth Borrett on the potential wellbeing effects of #onlinelearning: ow.ly/7Jqa30qF57Y


Lektüreempfehlung zum #Bismarck -Gespräch von Christopher Munro Clark und @OHaardt im Deutschlandfunk, heute um 20.10 Uhr: "Meine Begegnungen mit Bismarck". Ein Essay von Christopher Clark. Zu lesen auf unserer Community-Plattform: wbg-community.de/themen/sir-chr… #neuegeschichtedeskaiserreichs


It is finally here! The Modern European History #Seminar programme for Lent term features 8 - that's right, EIGHT - exciting meetings. Our conveners Celia Donert, Christopher Munro Clark, and Jean-Michel Johnston have put together an incredible range of topics.🥳 See you every Tuesday at 17:15! 🇪🇺


We kick things off this Tuesday (26 January 2021) with a talk on 'The Age of Questions' by Holly Case (Brown History Dept.). Regius Professor of History Christopher Munro Clark will be the discussant. Don't miss it! 17:15 - 19:00 on Zoom, details to follow via the mailing list.

Sounds excellent, a must-read... #PrisonersofTime by Christopher Munro Clark #BookReview – bravura examination of political power. How do leaders, regimes and empires maintain control? An acclaimed historian teases out the truth to exhilarating effect. #History theguardian.com/books/2021/aug…