David Cannadine
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As the debate rages about how history should be taught in state schools David Cannadine discusses his recent research project. Published January 17 2012
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David Cannadine recalls the career and personality of an inspirational historian. Published January 16 2002
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David Cannadine sees the British Empire as a spectacular and colourful extension of the social order of the home country
Published April 17 2001
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In his Longman-History Today awards lecture, David Cannadine considers the art, craft and psychology of the historical book review.
Published March 1 1999
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David Cannadine raises questions about the transition from student life into the working world
Published January 1 1986
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Anniversaries are, by definition, a time not only for celebration but also for self-examination, for dimly gazing into the future as well as for happily recalling the past.
Published July 31 1985
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Eric Hobsbawm has recently been honoured with a second Festschrift, The Power of the Past, edited by Pat Thane, Geoffrey Crossick and Roderick Floud, an appropriately unusual distinction for an unusually distinguished historian.
Published March 31 1985
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David Cannadine on the changing nature of British history in the US
Published January 1 1985
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 John Kennedy’s commitment to put a man on the Moon in the 1960s is often quoted – most recently by Gordon Brown – as an inspired civic vision. Gerard DeGroot sees the reality somewhat differently. |
